Tremt
- Freeride, Wave
- Best for
- Beginner to Intermediate
- Skill Level
- Flat, Small waves
- Spot Type
- Busy
- Crowd Level
This spot information is AI-assisted and has not been human verified. It may be incomplete, outdated, or incorrect. Verify safety, access, local rules, and current conditions with official or local sources before riding.
About
Tremt is a small, flat-water kitesurfing spot on the Strelasund that comes into its own when southerly winds (SE, SSE, S) are blowing—conditions that are often harder to find at other regional launches. The water is generally described as cloudy/fair, and the riding area is very shallow over a large standing stretch extending roughly a couple of hundred meters offshore. The launch and setup are constrained: the grassy launch area is narrow with limited space, and launching commonly involves stepping into the water to avoid nearby vegetation. Wind performance is described as moderate overall, with gustiness reported as steady to moderate, and reliability can drop near the shore from turbulence or wind blocking for northerly components (wind is most consistently favorable from the southerly sector). Safety is the dominant concern. Fishing nets (often Stellnetze) and stones/submerged rocks are consistently highlighted hazards, and the nets may be hard to notice. Practical guidance emphasizes checking for nets before going too far out and using protective footwear—neoprene boots are strongly recommended because of the rocky/stone bottom and shallow depth. For kitesurfing, Tremt is positioned primarily for freeride and progression in flat conditions (with some freestyle value). Windsurfing can also work, but the stones and shallow water increase fin-related risk. Wingfoiling is considered very limited due to extensive shallow depth and the likelihood of foil damage from rocks; riders may need to walk several hundred meters for deeper water suitable for longer masts.
- Flat, small-wave conditions for kitesurfing
- Southerly wind sector (SE/SSE/S) is the key to strong sessions
- Nets and stones are persistent hazards—use boots and check the area before riding
- Flat to small-wave water that suits freeride and freestyle kitesurfing
- One of the few spots that works well with South and Southeast winds in the local region
- Good for intermediate riders when wind is strong enough and hazards are managed
- Constant hazard risk from fishing nets and submerged stones
- Small launch area and limited setup space
- Very shallow riding area can require long walks for deeper water (and limits wingfoiling)
Wind, water and seasons
Wind
- Direction
- SE, SSE, S
- Wind Range
- 12–25 kts
- Wind Type
- Gradient — Southerly winds are favored; Gemini describes a gradient-driven pattern (also aligned with the local regional frontal context).
- Reliability
- moderate
- Gust Factor
- Moderate gusts — Gemini indicates moderate gusts.
- Best Months
- April, May, September, October
- Recommended Kite Sizes
- 9–14 m²
Water & beach
- Water Type
- Flat, Small waves
- Beach
- Mixed — Sand described by one source; mixed including stones/rocks by another.
- Beach Size
- Small
- Waves
- Small — Flat to small-wave conditions are reported; some sources describe it as flat/standing water.
- Launch
- Small — Small grassy area with limited room for kite setup; narrow access and often stepping into the water to launch.
- Launch Difficulty
- Moderate — One source rates it easy; another describes narrow launch space and stepping into water, making setup moderately difficult.
Through the year
Can be crowded on sunny, windy weekends in spring and summer due to limited launch space.
Late autumn can bring heavy storm fronts (and October to March is described as the stormier period regionally).
By sport
What to expect for each.
Flat to small-wave water over a small beach area, with strong value for riders when southerly winds blow. The very shallow standing area makes it especially dependent on careful line control and constant hazard awareness (nets and rocks).
- Kite Sizes
- 9–14 m²
Suitable for flat-water practice and maneuvers, but the shallow depth and many stones require extra care (especially regarding fins).
- Sail Sizes
- 5.5–7.5 m²
Limited suitability due to extensive shallow water and abundant rocks that can damage foils; riders may need to walk several hundred meters for sufficient depth for longer masts.
- Foil Friendly
- Limited — Extensive shallow area and rocky bottom increase risk to foils.
- Min Depth
- Reaching deep enough water for a long mast requires walking several hundred meters out.
- Wing Sizes
- 4–6 m²
Check the forecast before you go
See wind, waves, weather and session windows for Tremt in the full forecast view.
Tremt wind and wave forecast summary
- Wind
- 4–22 ktsGusts 35 kts
- Direction
- SW219°
- Strongest day
- Sun, Oct 2522 kts
- Windy days
- 5/712 kts or more
- Waves
- 0.0–0.9 m2s period
- Temperature
- 7–14 °C
Over the next 7 days, Tremt is forecast for daytime winds of 4–22 kts, peaking around 22 kts on Sunday, October 25 with gusts to 35 kts. The prevailing direction is SW. Waves run 0.0–0.9 m with a period of about 2s. Based on the Wavind model, in the spot’s local time.
Other spots in the area
What to know before you launch
Safety, access, restrictions, rescue, and local rules can change. Treat these details as informational and confirm them locally before launching.
Hazards
- Fishernets (Stellnetze)
- Stones and submerged rocks
- Slippery access points
- Power lines near the parking area
Rescue & support
- Lifeguard
- None — No lifeguard presence reported.
- Rescue & Self-Rescue
- Limited — Regional context indicates no dedicated on-site rescue at every launch; spot-level data also states no rescue.
- Emergency Info
- Nearest hospital mentioned in the spot-level data is in Greifswald.
- Localism / Vibe
- None — Both sources indicate no significant localism.
Rules of the spot
Respect bird protection/nature conservation areas and avoid riding too close to reed belts. Do not block the narrow access road. There are no-kite zones in reed areas.
- No-kite zones in reed areas
- Nature conservation regulations apply
- Stellnetze are often marked with small black flags that can be hard to see—assume nets are a constant danger.
- Check for the presence of fishing nets before going too far out.
- Neoprene boots are highly recommended due to the rocky/bottom hazard.
- Be cautious of stones near shore; watch for fisher nets while riding.
Getting there & access
- Nearest City
- Greifswald
- Nearest Town
- Tremt
- Parking
- Limited parking along the side of the access road; can become very crowded on windy weekends.
- Access
- Accessible via a narrow road from the village of Tremt; the path leads to a small grassy area near the water.
- Cost Level
- Moderate
- Local Language
- German
What's on the beach
- Accommodation
- Nearby town — Guesthouses and holiday apartments are available in the neighboring village of Stahlbrode or in Greifswald.
- Food & Drink
- No facilities directly at the spot; the nearest snack bars and restaurants are in Stahlbrode.
- Equipment Rental:
- No rental available at the beach (spot-level data).
- Gear Repair
- Minor repairs might be handled by shops in Greifswald or Stralsund.
No schools or services are listed for this spot yet.
From riders who've been here
Latest reported conditions
Spot questions
Frequently asked questions
When is the best season at Tremt?
The best overall months at Tremt are April, May, September, October.
Which wind directions work at Tremt?
Tremt works with SE, SSE, S winds.
What equipment sizes are recommended at Tremt?
Recommended equipment sizes at Tremt: Kitesurfing: 9–14 m² · Windsurfing: 5.5–7.5 m² · Wingfoiling: 4–6 m². The typical wind range is 12–25 kts.
What skill level is Tremt suitable for?
Tremt suits these riding levels: Kitesurfing: Beginner to Intermediate · Windsurfing: Intermediate · Wingfoiling: Advanced.