  We present a novel process that allows the transfer of monocrystalline
yttrium-iron-garnet microstructures onto virtually any kind of substrate. The
process is based on a recently developed method that allows the fabrication of
freestanding monocrystalline YIG bridges on gadolinium-gallium-garnet. Here the
bridges' spans are detached from the substrate by a dry etching process and
immersed in a watery solution. Using drop casting the immersed YIG platelets
can be transferred onto the substrate of choice, where the structures finally
can be reattached and thus be integrated into complex devices or experimental
geometries. Using time resolved scanning Kerr microscopy and inductively
measured ferromagnetic resonance we can demonstrate that the structures retain
their excellent magnetic quality. At room temperature we find a ferromagnetic
resonance linewidth of $\mu_0\Delta H_{HWHM}\approx 195\,\mu T$ and we were
even able to inductively measure magnon spectra on a single micron-sized
yttrium-iron-garnet platelet at a temperature of 5 K. The process is flexible
in terms of substrate material and shape of the structure. In the future this
approach will allow for new types of spin dynamics experiments up to now
unthinkable.
