Historic properties for sale: Greater Poland

Baroque palace of the 18th century in the centre of Czempiń, Greater Poland Voivodeship. Poznań is 30 km away, around 20 minutes by the S5 expressway. The ground floor is fitted out as a restaurant and event venue with a professional kitchen. The first floor is in private residential use, the attic is ready for completion. The palace stands in a walled park of 10.9 acres. Key facts: Palace:

Country house in Pakosław (Lwówek municipality, Nowy Tomyśl County) set within 8 hectares of parkland. Built in the late 19th century for Emilia Sczaniecka, a social activist and philanthropist associated with the November Uprising, the property provides approximately 670 sq m of usable space. Both the house and the surrounding park are listed historic monuments.

This 99.9 m² apartment occupies the second floor of a listed 1928 building designed by architect Adam Ballenstedt. Located on Mikołaja Reja Street in central Jeżyce, the property combines early expressionist modernist features with a complete internal renovation.

Set within 14.36 acres (5.81 ha) of grounds in Tarchalin, Wielkopolska, this 1930s manor house offers a rare, uncompromised restoration project. The estate's origins trace back to an 18th-century farmstead owned by T. Jan Pruski, later expanding under German ownership in the mid-1800s.

MANOR HOUSE (MAIN RESIDENCE): Constructed over a high semi-basement and crowned by a classic hipped roof, the manor features a formal facade with a prominent central projection (risalit), an altan (porch), and a grand external staircase.

Gościeszyn country estate, alongside the castle in Kórnik (“Zamek w Kórniku”), is one of the outstanding examples of English Gothic Revival in the present-day Greater Poland Voivodeship. The monumental estate, with its park and outbuildings, has been listed as a national monument under number 381/A since the late 1960s. HISTORY :

Podgórna Street / Marcinkowskiego Avenue | 80 m² | 3rd floor | Two bathrooms | Renovation required: A corner apartment of 80 m² on the third floor of an early-twentieth-century townhouse at the junction of Podgórna Street and Aleje Marcinkowskiego. The building survived the war intact and retains its original architectural details throughout:

This historic palace complex in Moja Wola was built between 1854 and 1855 as a hunting and summer residence for Duke Wilhelm August of Brunswick-Oels. The architecture follows the Scottish Baronial style and remains the only known heritage building in Europe with a façade clad in oak bark. The estate was located in Prussia until 1918, after which it became part of Poland.

The apartment is on the second floor of a restored early 20th-century tenement house, situated between Nowy Rynek and Rynek Wildecki, within walking distance of the city centre. Tram and bus connections are nearby. The apartment has been fully renovated and is sold furnished.

This manor house is located on the edge of the Dolinka Nature Reserve, surrounded by lakes and woodland, offering excellent opportunities for recreation and relaxation. The village of Goniembice lies between Leszno and Poznań, just a few kilometres north of Leszno, with quick access to the S5 motorway. Dating from the mid-19th century, the manor house is listed as a historic monument in Poland.

Neoclassical Palace in Granówek, Grodzisk County: This exceptional palace, built in 1830 at the initiative of Jan Nieżychowski, captivates with its classical elegance and immense investment potential. Architecture: A two-story building with a rectangular layout, covered by a hip roof. The front façade features an impressive portico with columns.

Welcome to Dragefeld – A Rare Riverside Estate in Western Poland: British buyers are warmly invited to discover the Dragefeld Estate – a remarkable opportunity to acquire a fully operational country property that seamlessly blends hospitality, equestrian sports, organic farming and development potential.

The former manor is located in Machcin, a small village north of Leszno with a population of 222. It was built around 1860 and is listed in the local heritage register, meaning it is not subject to the oversight of the national heritage authority. The building features a high, pitched roof. The total usable area is 326.96 m².

Manor estate in Parsko, Greater Poland, in Kościan County, Śmigiel Municipality. The property comprises a listed manor house and park. The manor is listed under no. 519 dated 19 February 1955 and the park under no. 1407/A dated 22 April 1993. The property is located 68 km from Poznań and 13 km from Kościan. 19th-century manor house:

Country Estate in Unobstructed Secluded Location: Karszew in Greater Poland is located between Łódź and Konin, approximately 7 km from Poland's key A2 motorway, which runs from the German-Polish border at Frankfurt (Oder) to Warsaw. The property is zoned for commercial use.

Classicist baroque manor (pałac) from the late 18th century in Greater Poland. The country property is located south of Poznań and east of Leszno, set amidst a historic park featuring two ponds and a charming island. Property Details:: Manor house area: approx. 1,000 m² 22 rooms 2 conference rooms Ground floor: 350 m² Upper floor: 372 m² Basement: 290 m² Coach house:

On offer is an ensemble with a remarkable country manor and park. The estate is located in Studzieniec (Rogoźno municipality), about 30 km from Poznań. Locally, the monument is known as Dwór w Studzieńcu. THE MANOR: The freestanding building is partially basemented, single-story with an attic. It is set on a stone foundation, with brick walls and a half-timbered structure.

Simple classical country manor from the mid-19th century with a rectangular layout, high gable roof, and usable attic. The construction of the manor dates back to Jakub Hersztopski, a city secretary from Wschowa. Over the years, many renowned families from Greater Poland have lived here, including the Szczawiński, Ponikiewski, and Kęszycki families.