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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.

St. Catherine's Church in Probsteierhagen is a listed fieldstone building dating from the 13th century, which has been expanded several times over the centuries. The building still retains medieval features, was extended in the 18th century with a tower and nave, and boasts a bronze baptismal font from 1457, a Baroque altar from 1695, and a historic Baroque organ from 1670.

The beautiful St. Catherine's Church is open year-round from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The church is closed on Mondays. The church features a bronze baptismal font from 1457, a Baroque altar from 1695, and a remarkable historic Baroque organ from 1670.

Former Fire Station & Double Oak Tree Built in 1878 as the fire station for the Hagen estate fire brigade, later used by the Probsteierhagen volunteer fire brigade until 1968. Afterwards, it served the German Red Cross. The double oak tree, planted in 1898, commemorates the uprising of 1848 and stands as a symbol of the unity of Schleswig-Holstein.

Be sure to check the opening hours, especially on weekends. If they're open, it's highly recommended! https://passader-backhaus.de/

After the school closed, the Hagen Manor House, known to the local community as a castle for generations, was converted into a cultural center. After severe mold and mildew infestation was discovered at the beginning of the 21st century, the almost 400-year-old building underwent extensive renovations from 2007 to 2010. The castle remained closed during this time, and the site's usage concept was revised. Hagen has been open to visitors again since 2011. The castle's rooms can be rented for private events, and concerts and readings are also held there. Apartments and a doctor's office have been created on the upper floor.

Hagen was first mentioned in 1264 as indago comitis ("Count's Hag") in the Kiel city register. Within the boundaries of the later estate lay a small village called Schrevendorf (s'Grevendorf), and to the west lies the noble estate called Schrevenborn (s'Grevenborn, the Count's Well). All this indicates that the area northeast of Kiel was once a hunting ground of the territorial lords, the Schauenburg Counts of Holstein, who resided in Kiel Castle. The noble estate in Hagen (as well as in Schrevendorf) was therefore not established until the 16th century, after King Christian I of Denmark was elected the new ruler of the Duchy of Schleswig and the County of Holstein in 1460, and Kiel was ceded to the Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf line in 1544, which resided in Gottorf Castle in Schleswig and no longer needed the Kiel hunting ground.