Discover Mierzyn: Post Mill, Recreation Area and History

• The wooden post mill was built in 1830 and is the last surviving mill of its kind in West Pomerania.
• The mill can be seen from the outside from Wielecka and Spiska streets; access to the grounds and interior is possible only by prior arrangement with the owner.
• The Mierzynianka grounds include sports and recreation facilities, including two children’s playgrounds and a pond with footbridges.
• The historic heritage includes a former, disused Protestant churchyard and the site where the capitulation of the Stettin Fortress was signed.

The mill is a tangible point of interest for anyone interested in historic buildings: it was built of wood in 1830 and is considered the last surviving post mill in West Pomerania. It is therefore not just a single building, but also a remarkable regional example of this type of mill. Wielecka and Spiska streets offer the opportunity to see it from the outside.

There is a clear condition for visiting the grounds or going inside: access is possible only by prior arrangement with the owner. The exterior view and access to the mill are therefore two different things. If you want to see more than the mill from the street, you should make arrangements in advance rather than assume you can enter at any time.

The Mierzynianka sports and recreation area includes a football pitch with a grandstand, a volleyball court, a fitness trail and calisthenics equipment. The grounds also include an observation tower, two children’s playgrounds, a community room and a pond with footbridges. The facilities therefore range from sports and exercise options to places suited to a variety of leisure interests.

When planning your trip, it can help to consider the different facilities according to your group’s interests: the two playgrounds are a distinct option for families, while the football and volleyball courts, fitness trail and calisthenics equipment offer other activities. The observation tower and pond with footbridges add further features to the area.

The former Protestant churchyard dates from the 13th to the 20th century and is no longer in use. This time span places the site within a long history; at the same time, its former character is important when considering Mierzyn’s historic connections.

Another historic connection leads to the pastor’s house next to the church: the capitulation of the Stettin Fortress was signed there. Together with the former churchyard and the post mill, this local connection makes Mierzyn’s history tangible through different themes—from a historic building and a churchyard to a specific event.

The places and facilities mentioned can first help you weigh up your interests for a stay in Mierzyn: are you mainly interested in the post mill and its history, the village’s historic connections or the different features of Mierzynianka? With your priorities in mind, you can search more purposefully for hotels in Mierzyn and assess the options against your travel plans.

Discover more destinations: Kurów, Pilchowo, Przęsocin, Trzebież, Dobra, Police, Wołczkowo and Nowe Warpno.

Where can you see the post mill from the outside?

The mill is visible from Wielecka and Spiska streets. Access to the grounds and interior is possible only by prior arrangement with the owner.

When was the post mill built?

The wooden post mill in Mierzyn was built in 1830. It is the last surviving post mill in West Pomerania.

What is included in the Mierzynianka grounds?

These include a football pitch with a grandstand, a volleyball court, a fitness trail, calisthenics equipment, an observation tower, two children’s playgrounds, a community room and a pond with footbridges, among other facilities.

Go to the main travel overview: Pölitz.