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Moments of pleasure with spectacular views

Eating and drinking at heights of up to seven meters—you’ll only find that here in St. Peter-Ording on the Eiderstedt Peninsula. The stilt houses are the landmarks of St. Peter-Ording, and a total of five stilt-house restaurants offer you the chance to eat and drink while enjoying a breathtaking view. Enjoy good food and refreshing drinks while taking in the view of the Wadden Sea, the North Sea, the waves, the beach, and the dunes.

Illustration einer Tasse Kaffee

Stilt House Restaurants

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In St. Peter-Ording, there are five stilt house restaurants right on the beach that serve up delicious snacks, meals, and refreshments to their guests. Here, with a fantastic view of the North Sea and the beach, you can dine and, when the weather is nice, enjoy the North Sea air and beautiful sunsets on the terraces.

Did you know?
SPO has had a sixth stilt house restaurant since 2024

TV chef Steffen Henssler has brought his well-known and popular restaurant concept, “Ahoi,” to St. Peter-Ording—to our Erlebnis-Hus, the first stilt house on land.

You’ll find Ahoi on the third level of our Erlebnis-Hus. With an interior area of 235 square meters and a large terrace, there’s plenty of space to relax and enjoy yourself.

The cuisine is influenced by Nordic and Asian flavors and features plenty of fish. From fish and chips to sushi bowls—and everything from burgers and steak to curry sausage. The menu is diverse, fresh, and delicious.

You’ll find parking on Fritz-Wischer-Straße or at the dike parking lot on Südstrand (for a fee).

Hours & Reservations

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Our Podcast "Deichmomente"

A Treat for the Ears

Moments of Pleasure in St. Peter-Ording and Eiderstedt

As diverse as nature and the vacation experience itself, the Eiderstedt Peninsula also showcases its culinary diversity and is at its best.

Dreieck Designelement
Did you know?
Norderfriedrichskoog, a Tax Haven

Just a few years ago, Norderfriedrichskoog was an “oasis for those seeking to save on business taxes”—a sort of “Liechtenstein of the interior,” so to speak—since the municipality had not levied any business tax for a long time. This is why numerous companies with “mailbox companies” set up shop in the thatched-roof houses. Things have quieted down since then—though here and there you can still find the occasional company sign on a front door.