Pałac w Rozpętku

The place may be cool, but unfortunately not available. At the moment it is a private property and at least on Sundays everything is closed so that you can only watch through the fence.

A lovely palace in the Kcynia commune

A good place to organize events.

The first mention of the village comes from 1452, and the next one from 1523, and concerns the tithe of the field to the parish priest of Panigród. Until 1622, the village belonged to the Grodzki family, then to Jan Smogulecki, Chryzostos Jezuicki (1720), Michał Kalksztein (1771), Stanisław Brodzki and Wojciech Rudzki (1793), Teodor Dembiński (1831), the family Mayers (1863). In the years 1870-1871 Adolf Mayer built the present palace here, designed by the architect Wiktor Stabrowski from Kcynia. Then the estate belonged to the Wolszlegiers and Langrafs (1905-1945). After the war, in 1946, the property became the property of the Polish State Treasury. The palace combines various forms of Italian architecture with a villa character. It is an eclectic building with late-Classicist elements, made of brick, plastered on a foundation made of granite boulders, two-storey on vaulted cellars. The central main body is rectangular with outbuildings on the sides, a tower adjacent to the main body and a front elevation with pilaster divisions. The tower is square, divided into four storeys by cornices. It has a tented roof. The fourth floor of the tower has the form of a viewing gallery with arcades closed in a semicircle. The facade of the outer walls is delicately decorated with strip rustication. The garden opens onto a terrace with Ionic stone columns. The roofs are low, hipped and covered with sheet metal. In front of the manor there is a characteristic driveway. A 19th-century park with an area of ​​9.4 ha, decorated with three ponds connected by open ditches. In 1986-87, the park was thoroughly renovated, restoring its former spatial composition, it was cleared of excess self-seeding, and new lawns were established. The site has high dendrological values, the most valuable and oldest tree stand grows near the palace, and around the park clearings in front of the front and garden elevation. Of the several hundred trees growing here, the most numerous are the ash, small-leaved linden trees, English oaks, as well as beeches, maples and willows. Noteworthy are the avenue of handsome chestnut trees and monumental specimens: five English oaks and a small-leaved lime with a breast height diameter of 440 cm. The Mayer family cemetery is located in the quiet of the park, near a row of old lindens.

Beautiful place