Rosenfelde Strand (Grube)

Rosenfelde Strand (near Grube) is a low-profile Baltic Sea launch known mainly for kitesurfing, with generally clean water, small waves, and a sandy bottom. Sessions often start from very shallow sandbar zones close to shore, before water depth increases relatively quickly a short distance out—making it feel like a natural training setup when conditions suit your gear and stance. Wind is typically frontal and best during the spring-to-autumn window, with the spot described as working across much of the northerly to easterly range. A notable “no-go” is reported for northwest winds, and the area is also exposed, meaning there are few natural shadow obstacles—so wind can be felt consistently across the beach. In summer, occasional sea-breeze effects can reinforce easterly winds on stable days. For kitesurfing, the combination of shallow sandbars near the entrance and lighter chop further out supports freeride and foil progression, with some small ramp/jump potential when chop builds. Wind range is commonly described in the low-teens knots, and kite size suggestions commonly cluster around 9–14 m² (smaller kites for stronger, stormier periods). Windsurfing and wingfoiling are also feasible, but you’ll generally want to ensure sufficient depth after clearing the near-shore shallows for stable starts. Safety-wise, the key concern is stones/rocks near the shoreline and entrance, particularly for the first water starts and when coming in through the shallows. In peak summer, treat the bathing/swimming areas as active—avoid kiting directly in front of main bathing zones, and use the designated sport zones for launches. The beach may be supervised seasonally during the main holiday period, but conditions can still change quickly, so plan conservative margins given the limited nature of rescue coverage at spot level.