포스트시 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

People have found comfort and hope in this prayer room for over 50 years. You are warmly welcome to join us for worship or family gatherings. Hikers, cyclists, nature lovers, and athletes will also find a space open day and night.

As early as 1264-1289, Neuwühren appeared in the "Kiel City Register" under the name de Javorn, which derives from the Old Polabite (a Slavic root) word Javor for maple. Shortly thereafter, it was renamed Nî-Jaworn, indicating that, as was common at the time, a German "new" village was founded alongside the Wendish one for the purpose of colonization. By 1460, the village was already called Nyenwörden—it was now only a short distance to Neuwühren. Like most of the surrounding villages, Neuwühren belonged to the Preetz Monastery. After the construction of the church there, Neuwühren became part of the Elmschenhagen parish. In 1931, the village was incorporated into the newly founded municipality of Pohnsdorf.

Beautiful playground at Postsee with a view over the lake. If the wind blows from the lake, it can quickly become frosty for the kids.

Very spacious for a playground and with some (shady) seating

From the hiking trail bridge you have a beautiful view downstream of the idyllic properties on the river bank.

The hiking trail here leads over the former narrow-gauge railway line.

Here at the end of the dead-end road there is a large observation station for birds at the Pohnsdorf dam.

The Kirchbarkau - Preetz - Lütjenburg (KPL) narrow-gauge railway, founded in 1908, connected rural towns in the region from 1910 onwards over a distance of 41.1 kilometres with 23 stops and was used primarily for freight transport, for example for agricultural products. Despite good infrastructure and regular transport, it was not economically viable, so passenger transport was initially discontinued and then all operations were discontinued in 1938. The line was dismantled, but relics such as the Schwentine Bridge remind us of this short but significant era in regional transport history.