Greifswald celebrates 775 years of city history at the spectacular MV Day!
Experience the 15th MV Day in Greifswald from June 20th to 22nd, 2025 - a celebration of tradition, diversity and innovation.

Greifswald celebrates 775 years of city history at the spectacular MV Day!
On June 20, 2025, Greifswald will once again be transformed into a pulsating festival hustle and bustle as the 15th Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Day is celebrated. Fortunately, this is the second time that the city has hosted this important event. The entire celebrations include not only the 35th anniversary of the state, but also the 775 years of Greifswald's history n-tv reported.
The opening festivities begin with a rousing stage show on the market square, where the Ostseewelle radio station provides the atmosphere. Already 1,500 guests came together on Friday evening to enjoy the anticipation of the big celebration together. A special highlight was the concert by the popular pop band Marquess NDR supplemented.
Visitors can expect exciting days
The MV Day extends from June 20th to 22nd and offers a varied program under the motto “Tradition, Innovation and Diversity”. With twelve experience areas, two stages and almost 100 pagoda tents, Greifswald's city center becomes a party mile. Visitors can look forward to a diverse range of offerings: from regional delicacies in the “MV eats well” area to historic and modern ships at the harbor to exciting hands-on activities for young and old, such as Northern Courier reported.
An absolute highlight on Saturday evening will be the concert by singer Joris, who will delight the audience with his melodies. In addition, NDR 1 Radio MV will broadcast live from Greifswald on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The program concludes with a concert by the Greifswald choir “Solala” on Sunday at 5:20 p.m.
Security and accessibility
To ensure security, there will be a strong police presence. Extensive traffic restrictions in the city center are expected for the entire event. Accessibility is also a top priority: low barriers have been removed, disabled parking spaces are accessible and there is even a ramp for wheelchair users and hearing amplifiers at the state stage.
The organizers are expecting a crowd of 40,000 to 50,000 people. The mayor of Greifswald, Dr. Stefan Fassbinder sees this festival as an excellent opportunity to put the city in the spotlight as a modern science and technology location. The event also coincides with a week full of Bach and music festivals.
Last but not least, Sunday shopping in the city center from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. is an ideal opportunity to end the festival with a stroll through the shops. A big day for Greifswald, where tradition and innovation go hand in hand!