Germany Fractional Ownership Properties For Sale

Discover Prime German Destinations

Rügen Island (Glowe, Prora, Sellin)

Germany’s largest island in the Baltic Sea captivates visitors with its dramatic white chalk cliffs, 56 kilometres of fine sandy beaches, and elegant 19th-century spa architecture. The island’s distinctive white chalk cliffs rise dramatically from the Baltic Sea, creating landscapes that inspired Romantic painter Caspar David Friedrich.​

Glowe sits peacefully by the Baltic Sea offering direct beach access, while Prora provides first-line beach locations perfect for swimming and water sports. The prestigious seaside resort of Sellin showcases classic spa-style villas and its famous reconstructed pier, which has been shining in its historic form since 1998 and hosts an annual pier festival each July.​

Large parts of Rügen are protected areas, including Jasmund National Park and Southeast Rügen Biosphere Reserve, ensuring unspoiled nature alongside cultural attractions like castles, parks, and manor houses. The island welcomes over a million visitors annually who come to stroll, sunbathe, swim, and explore its diverse Baltic charm.​

Timmendorfer Strand

One of Germany’s most stylish and modern beach resorts on the Baltic coast, Timmendorfer Strand stretches for seven kilometres of soft sandy shoreline. The water is calm and shallow, making it exceptionally safe for swimming, with lifeguards patrolling during busy summer months.​

This sophisticated destination blends elegance with family-friendly warmth, featuring traditional Strandkörbe (beach chairs), a chic promenade, fine dining, and upscale shopping. Summer months bring a KinderClub offering daytime activities exclusively for children, while adults enjoy spas, golf courses, and romantic sunset views over the Baltic.​

Sylt & Westerhever (Hörnum)

Known as the “Queen of the North Sea,” Sylt offers 40 kilometres of sandy beaches on its western shore and the vast UNESCO World Heritage Wadden Sea to the east. Germany’s fourth-largest island and northernmost destination spans 99 square kilometres within the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea National Park, with half of its land registered as protected area.​

Hörnum, the southernmost town on Sylt, features a lively harbour, lighthouse, and serves as the embarkation point for boat tours to see seals lounging on sandbanks. The village combines traditional Frisian architecture with direct access to both North Sea beaches and Wadden Sea experiences.​

Westerhever on the Eiderstedt peninsula is home to Germany’s most photographed attraction—the iconic red-and-white striped Westerhever lighthouse, built in 1906 and standing approximately 41 metres high. The landmark offers panoramic views of the peninsula and North Sea islands, with paths crossing salt flats that provide an immersive experience in Wattenmeer National Park nature.​

Tegernsee, Bavaria

One of Bavaria’s cleanest lakes with drinking water quality, Lake Tegernsee sits nestled in the Alps just 50 kilometres south of Munich. This pristine alpine lake is encircled by mountains and lush reed-lined shores that remain almost entirely accessible to the public.​

The lake attracts visitors year-round for swimming in crystal-clear waters, hiking and biking on panoramic mountain trails, and enjoying authentic Bavarian culture in charming lakeside villages like Tegernsee, Rottach-Egern, and Bad Wiessee. World-class spa resorts, Michelin-starred restaurants with lakeside terraces, traditional beer gardens, and elegant Alpine architecture create the perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural richness just an hour from Munich.​