Poland · Greater Poland Voivodeship · Poznań
Psarskie, Poznań — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Ducal houndsmen bred hunting dogs at Psarskie, a part of Poznań on the city's north-western edge where village frontages still line ulica Psarskie.
About Psarskie
Where to stay in Psarskie
Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.
Psarskie holds old village houses and newer single-family plots along ulica Psarskie, ulica Łagiewnicka, and ulica Złotnicka, so rooms to rent are scarce inside it. Kiekrz station stands just past the western edge, a red-brick junction opened in 1885, and trains on line 351 run from there to Poznań Główny. Ulica Słodyńska ends at the city limit.
If you have come for the peat ground and the woods that ring the streets, take a bed in central Poznań rather than hunting one out here.
About Psarskie
What are the main landmarks in Psarskie?
Psarskie is traditionally taken as the built ground along four streets: ulica Psarskie, ulica Łagiewnicka, ulica Złotnicka, and ulica Słodyńska. Farm frontages still stand along the first. A protected ecological site of the same name was declared in May 1994 across 77 hectares of low peat bog, reed bed, and peat pits, 41 of them inside Poznań, and it was later abolished.
The parish church of Saint Michael the Archangel sits outside Psarskie, over in Kiekrz, and Psarskie was already counted in that parish in 1510.
What is the history of Psarskie?
A Latin document of 1391 records Psarskie as Psarske, when Piotr Suczka, heir of the village, sued Dobrogost of Kiekrz over two felled groves. The family took Psarski as its surname. Older ground lies south of the streets, where a farmer digging sand in 1964 struck Lusatian cremation graves that Lech Krzyżaniak then excavated.
The Knights Hospitaller of the Poznań commandry held the village through the later sixteenth century, and a levy of 1508 fell on a watermill and a windmill. German administration annexed it in 1940. Polish law confirmed that limit from 1 January 1951.
Where is Psarskie?
Psarskie ends at the Poznań city limit along ulica Słodyńska, with Kiekrz to the west and Złotniki in gmina Suchy Las beyond the eastern edge.
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More areas in Poznań
Updated September 2026