Attractions and Places To See around powiat zielonogórski - Top 20

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A place with great historical potential. Secured palace ruins, orangery, large park complex with rare trees and small architecture.

The former palace park, which is crossed by the Urzucki Potok. In the southern part there is a palace, the origins of which date back to the 16th century. However, the palace is in private hands, fenced and neglected. It is difficult to approach it and see it. Next to the palace there is an artificially raised mound, which used to be a view, and today is covered with forest. In the northern part of the park there are ruins of an evangelical church. In front of the ruins in 2018, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Poland regaining independence, an oak tree was planted, which is called "Ignacy". The tree is still tiny, but it is growing.

The ruins of an Evangelical church from the 1830s. It is a brick building, plastered. It stands on the site of an earlier temple from the 18th century. The previous one had a half-timbered structure. The church was used after the war, but in the 1960s the parish was moved to a nearby medieval church, and this one was abandoned. Since then it has fallen into ruin. Currently, there are only the perimeter walls, without a roof, with a completely overgrown interior and surroundings.

The Evangelical church was built in the first half of the 19th century in the so-called arcade style. After World War II it was used as a Catholic church of Our Lady of the Rosary, it is currently in ruins. The church has a Greek cross plan.

It’s called „hotel” by locals due to it’s shape with characteristic balcony however it was nitrocelulose station where celulose was nitrated. Process was extremaly toxic. Balconies were needed to allow workers to take quick brake from acidic gases. Holes in the floor are leftovers from vertical mixing instalation. On the top floor you can find concrete celulose reservoirs. On the ground floor cylindrical bases for tanks and machinery. Ground floor was covered with special tiles that could stand contact with acid. Building have concrete support and walls made of bricks. Because nitrocelulose is explosive the whole idea is: in case of explosion the support remains while the walls are blown up. This solution allowed to quickly fix damage and continue production.

The Baroque castle (palace) was rebuilt in 1745 and 1957. From the 18th century, it was the property of the Counts of Cosel, then the Princes of Siedlisko: Johann Carl, Prince of Schönaich-Carolath, married to Johanna Wilhelmina, Princess of Anhalt-Köthen, and their younger son Ferdinand (born 1763)[3]. The last owner of the palace before World War II was the second wife of the last German Emperor, Wilhelm II Hohenzollern, Hermina, who lived in the palace until 1922 and after the emperor's death until April 1945. From 1956, the palace housed a tuberculosis preventorium for children, from 1976 - a Children's Sanatorium, and from 1998 - a Centre for the Treatment of Children and Youth. The castle together with the farmstead, which includes: three outbuildings, an outbuilding (currently a school), a stable (currently a hotel), a morgue, a greenhouse, two utility buildings and a park constitute the castle complex. Above the main entrance in the cartouche are the coats of arms: the Schönaich-Carolath family (on the left) and a complication of coats of arms (on the right, including: in the central field of the shield and in the upper right field the coat of arms of Saxony, Count von Schlabrendorf).