Tiny house by region
The town pages are organised by state. People search by landscape: coast, mountain, lake, forest. These pages organise the places the way people search — and say what each landscape demands of a unit.
Baltic coast
The Baltic coast is seasonal country: seaside resorts, marinas and campsites from the Flensburg Fjord to Usedom, with a summer that carries everything and a winter in which most units stand empty.
196 placesNorth Sea coast
The North Sea is the rougher of Germany's two coasts: westerly wind without pause, storm-surge zones behind the dyke, islands reachable only by ferry.
233 placesBlack Forest
The Black Forest is slope.
87 placesAllgäu
The Allgäu has two seasons, and both count: summer with hikers and families, winter with skiers.
151 placesBavarian Alps
Between Garmisch and Berchtesgaden lie the highest sites a tiny house can have in Germany, and some of the strictest local design statutes.
68 placesLake Constance
Lake Constance is the region with the longest season and the densest demand in the south — and with a shore that is protected almost everywhere.
111 placesEifel
The Eifel is uplands with much space and little pressure: valleys, maars, forest, a national park and several nature parks.
64 placesHarz
The Harz is the northernmost upland range with Alpine conditions: snow lies on the Brocken when it is long since spring in the foreland, and the valleys are narrow.
48 placesMecklenburg Lake District
More than a thousand lakes, the Müritz the largest, a national park, and along the shores marinas, harbour resorts and campsites that live from water tourism.
80 placesLüneburg Heath
The Lüneburg Heath is the region of the large parks: holiday parks, camping parks and leisure sites between Hamburg, Bremen and Hanover, with level sites, short ways from the cities and ground that is sand almost everywhere.
The assignment of places is derived geographically, not official. What applies at a site is on its state page, with the official source.