Cultural ecosystem services (CESs), defined as the nonmaterial benefits people derive from ecosystems such as recreation, aesthetic enjoyment, cultural identity, and heritage, are commonly perceived as difficult to assess due to their intangible and subjective nature. These challenges often limit the incorporation of CESs into environmental management and landscape planning. This study aims to evaluate the potential supply of CESs at the local scale in postglacial landscapes using the young glacial region of the Zbąszyń municipality in western Poland as a case study. A set of 42 biophysical indicators was developed using spatial datasets to represent ecological, cultural, and physiognomic landscape characteristics. In this study, CES potential was assessed within 27 spatial landscape units using the landscape audit database and the corresponding landscape typology and applying both weighted and unweighted matrix approaches. The results indicate that natural ecosystems, such as forests, wetlands, and watercourses, generally present the highest CES supply potential, especially in the categories of recreation, natural heritage, and aesthetics. In contrast, cultural and rural landscapes demonstrated greater potential for cultural heritage and cultural diversity. Notably, the use of a weighted matrix approach enhanced the degree of CES supply differentiation across landscape types and provided a more detailed understanding of ecosystem contributions. The findings underscore the importance of natural landscapes, especially young glacial landscapes, in delivering CESs and support the application of indicator-based assessments in local-scale spatial planning. This approach offers a transferable framework for evaluating CESs in other postglacial regions and contributes to sustainable land use management and conservation strategies.