Seegut Zeppelin: Deep Relaxation on the Shores of Lake Constance

A place where your breath slows down and your days gain depth

At Seegut Zeppelin in Friedrichshafen, each day acquires a special dimension. Perhaps it is due to Lake Constance itself, which reaches its deepest point – around 250 metres – right here in front of the hotel. It feels as if the lake merges with the sky while softly humming zeppelins float above, carrying stories of times gone by.

Nature and history in perfect harmony

Seegut Zeppelin is a spacious, modern hotel ensemble built around the historic Villa Gminder. Ancient trees from all over the world, wild shrubs, flower meadows, and fruit trees shape the grounds, which extend to a 200-metre-long shoreline seamlessly merging into the vastness of Lake Constance. As you stroll along the water, each step offers a new perspective. The view of the lake is both calming and inspiring. Perhaps it is the fresh lake air that invigorates the senses and lets your thoughts flow like the inflowing streams.

A place for small and big moments

Memories are created here – the whispering of reeds in the wind, the reflection of clouds on calm waters, the laughter of children as they jump into the lake, and the quiet sighs of adults as they feel the refreshing coolness before climbing the steps back to Seegut Zeppelin. Whether it is a picnic in the garden with regional ingredients or a meditation by the shore, Seegut Zeppelin offers space for tranquillity, relaxation, and new energy. Staying here is an invitation to waves of relaxation and moments of true depth.

Lake Constance tells its stories

Lake Constance itself tells stories of its formation during the Ice Age thousands of years ago, of Ferdinand von Zeppelin’s first flight experiments in the early 20th century, of the Lake Constance Convention of 1959 which initiated protection against pollution, and of the opera sounds of the Bregenz Festival echoing across the water each summer. With an area of 563 square kilometres, it is Germany’s largest lake, reaching water temperatures between 4°C in winter and up to 25°C in summer. It borders three countries – Germany, Austria, and Switzerland – and is home to the largest floating stage in the world.

Seegut Zeppelin

Seegut Zeppelin
Friedrichshafen, Deutschland
seegut-zeppelin.de