プロプシュタイアーハーゲンでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A path runs along the edge of the Schüttbremer Forest, and its southern exposure makes it particularly sunny. Despite its width, the service road feels very natural and secluded, which is especially pleasant during the transitional seasons and on sunny winter days.

The Kiel - Schönberg railway line runs here; it is currently still under construction (as of January 2026) and is intended to accommodate regional transport with hourly connections in the future.

The former Plagmann Inn is a designated historical landmark in Probsteierhagen. A pastor's widow's house stood on the site in 1626; in 1732, it was significantly altered by the innkeeper Marcus Bredenbeck. Hinrich Plagmann took over the inn in 1817 and also operated a bowling alley there, the oldest in the Probstei region (1841). It remained an inn until 1969, then a grocery store until 1975, and is now a private residence owned by the H. family. The plaque tells the building's story and makes it a tangible piece of local history.

The historic building of the former Plagemann Inn is a recognized testament to the local history of Probsteierhagen. It recalls the time when this building served as both an inn and a social hub for the village.

Opposite the cemetery in Probsteierhagen stands Jo Kley's "Love Knot" – a really cool stone sculpture that plays on the theme of "staying connected." Just take a quick look, admire it, and then continue strolling through the village.

The watermill, first mentioned in 1320, was rebuilt in 1866 and decommissioned exactly 100 years later. In 1982, it was converted into a residential building. From 1904, a power plant operated on the site, supplying electricity to Hagen and Dobersdorf, as well as the church, rectory, and school, until the turbine was decommissioned and the mill demolished in 1930.

South of the castle park, a white bridge leads through the forest over the Hagener Au.

Birch trees are the first pioneer trees in the moor: they are the first to colonize the damp areas and prepare the soil for other plants. Here they stand like a silent vanguard in the moorland landscape.