Castle for sale: Lower Silesia

The castle ("pałac") is part of the cultural heritage landscape of the Jelenia Góra Valley in southwestern Poland and occupies a secluded position on a wooded hill. The estate extends across approximately 12.6 hectares of private grounds. The historic interiors and original 19th-century fittings were carefully restored in 2004 in accordance with heritage preservation requirements.

Located in the Lower Silesian municipality of Ciepłowody, this estate dating from 1696 comprises a Baroque castle, a historic farmstead, and a listed landscape park with mature timber. The property is suited as a private country seat, hotel, clinic, or training centre. Constructed in brick on an L-shaped plan, the two-storey building combines Baroque and late-Baroque features.

Neoclassical Manor in Sławnikowice: Formerly Known as "Kieslingswalde Castle" in Tranquil Countryside Setting: Architectural Highlights of the Manor: The origins of this elegant neoclassical manor trace back to 1805, with its foundations laid on a medieval structure. The design is credited to the renowned architect Carl Gotthard Langhans, the visionary behind Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate.

Set within a 4.6-hectare/11.3-acres parkland estate in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, this Baroque manor complex presents a substantial restoration opportunity. The palace is listed in the register of historic monuments. Potential uses include a private residence, boutique hotel, spa, or specialist medical facility. The Palace:

Constructed between 1869 and 1871, this grand edifice originally served as the headquarters for the Masonic Lodge "St. Martin zu den drei goldenen Ähren in Jauer". Following the addition of a western wing in 1898, the palace and its surrounding gardens were designated as protected monuments – a status that covers the entire site, bar a modern extension on the eastern facade.

Osetno Castle, formerly known as "Schloss Osten", is a historic castle and former manor complex situated in Lower Silesia, within the triangle formed by Legnica, Wrocław, and Leszno. The present three-winged structure with a clock tower stands on a small elevation and traces its origins back to the Renaissance period, likely incorporating elements of an earlier fortress.

The castle in Komorowice is located 12 km south of Wrocław’s main square. The 2.28-hectare property, which dates back to the 14th century, is surrounded by small ponds, moats, and the Ślęza River. Historical Significance: Over the centuries, Komorowice attracted prominent figures.

The palace in Roztocznik (Pałac w Roztoczniku, formerly Schloss Olbersdorf) is a neo-Baroque manor house that once belonged to the Silesian noble family Seherr-Thoß. Among its last private owners were Barbara von Heyden-Cadow (1869–1946) and Adolf von Seidlitz-Sandreczki (1863–1930). Their coat of arms, placed in the gable and flanked by two soldier figures, remains well preserved to this day.

Historic property with multiple potential uses – wellness facilities, outdoor pool, event hall and equestrian space – located just 15 minutes from the Wrocław city boundary. This 19th-century manor house, formerly known as “Gut Polkendorf”, is located in the village of Wojczyce, approximately 40 km west of Wrocław’s city centre.

Former noble estate and manor in Bielawa is considered the most valuable monument in the city. It has hosted famous guests, including Frederick II and the Russian Tsar Alexander I. The complex was built in 1598 by Joachim von Netz as a defensive structure during the rule of the Habsburgs in Silesia.

Erdmannsdorf castle (now Pałac w Mysłakowicach) once belonged to Prussian kings and emperors. They received crowned heads here, such as the Russian Tsar or the King of the Netherlands. The Karl Friedrich Schinkel building was used as a school for a long time. Now that a new school has been built elsewhere, the Polish municipality would like to sell the manor house in a bidding process.

Nestled in the historic and picturesque Kłodzko Valley, with excellent connections to Wrocław, Prague, Wałbrzych, and Nysa, this castle stands as a truly exceptional offering. Following its careful restoration and tasteful furnishing, this heritage site has been transformed into an immaculate boutique hotel (rated 9.8 on Booking.com), exuding charm and elegance that captivates every visitor.

The Palace in Bożków: The palace in Bożków, once known as Schloss Eckersdorf, was regarded as one of the most beautiful palace complexes in the former County of Glatz in Silesia. Originally built in the Renaissance style in the 16th century as the residence of the Counts of Magnis, it underwent numerous extensions and renovations over the centuries.