Prime commercial space in a top location in the spa town of Sankt Peter Ording.

The building, known as "Luv und Lee," was built in 1968 as a residential and commercial property in an absolutely prime location, directly adjacent to the dune spa and beach access, in the heart of Sankt Peter Ording Bad. The street is rightfully considered the shopping center of Ording. The solid building is in good condition and has been continuously modernized and maintained. The retail space is on the ground floor and features a large storefront, approximately 5 meters wide. The area in front of the shop is used as additional retail space. The interior is versatile. In addition to the retail area, there is a kitchenette with a staff room and a toilet, as well as a small storage room. The business has a DSL connection (fiber optic planned). Due to its excellent location, almost all tourists heading to the beach pass by the shop. The immediate neighbors are well-known textile brands. The space can be made available on short notice, subject to agreement. In 2025, Sankt Peter Ording recorded approximately 2.7 million overnight stays. In addition, there are approximately 500,000 day visitors per year. Sankt Peter Ording is therefore, after Sylt, likely the second most important tourist destination in northern Germany.

Sankt Peter-Ording is a municipality in the district of Nordfriesland, in Schleswig-Holstein. It is unique among German seaside resorts as it has its own sulfur spring, and is therefore known as the "North Sea Health and Sulfur Spa." Based on the number of overnight stays, Sankt Peter-Ording is the leading seaside resort on the mainland in Schleswig-Holstein. The municipality of Sankt Peter-Ording consists of four districts: Böhl, Bad, Dorf (South), and Ording. A defining characteristic of Sankt Peter-Ording is its extensive beach, which stretches for up to twelve kilometers. As is typical for coastal regions, Sankt Peter-Ording enjoys a maritime climate with mild winters and cool summers. Sankt Peter-Ording is made up of several formerly separate districts. The name of the village, St. Peter, first appears in a documented mention from 1373. The name of the church, St. Peter, was later used as the name of the village. It is documented that the Frisians and Vikings settled in this area. In 1872, the first paying guests were recorded in Ording. The year 1877 is considered the founding date of the modern seaside resort. The first of the characteristic wooden structures on the beach was built in 1911 and was called the "Giftbude" (literally "poison hut"), because it was said to "give something" (likely referring to the sale of goods). Transportation links were gradually improved. In 1932, the town was connected to the railway line to Husum. A better road connection was made possible in 1973 with the construction of the Eider barrage. St. Peter-Ording has been the filming location for several film and television productions. The seaside resort boasts a modern leisure and adventure pool with a large sauna area – the "Dünen-Therme." It is powered by North Sea water, covering an area of over 1000 square meters. There are approximately 1400 beach huts available at the five bathing areas. The "Westküstenpark" zoo features a variety of native and exotic animals, including a seal enclosure. St. Peter-Ording, along with Sylt, is considered one of the best German locations for windsurfing and kitesurfing. The beach is also used for beach sailing and kite buggying. The municipality has the following schools: a primary school, a grammar school with a combined school section. Some of the students at the grammar school live in a boarding school near the North Sea. St. Peter-Ording is directly connected to the German motorway network via the federal highway B202. Access to the A23 motorway is available at the Heide-West junction. St. Peter-Ording is the terminus of the Husum–Bad St. Peter-Ording railway line. Trains run in both directions approximately every hour, from early morning until around midnight. There are two train stations: Bad St. Peter Süd and Bad St. Peter-Ording. The municipality has a bus network that connects all parts of the town, and it can be used free of charge with a guest card. St. Peter-Ording is also part of the North Sea Coast Cycle Route. Furthermore, the town has a small airfield.