Narok Palace is a manor situated on the border between the Opole and Lower Silesia regions in southwestern Poland.
The building acquired its current form between 1865 and 1869 under the direction of Friedrich von Wichelhaus, reflecting a rare interpretation of the Gothic Revival style with Anglo-Byzantine influences. The composition is defined by an articulated silhouette featuring turrets, battlements, decorative pinnacles, and a dominant central tower. The central avant-corps of the main facade preserves the original heraldic cartouche with the initials "F.W." and the completion year, 1869.
According to the documentation of the National Heritage Institute, the property offers approximately 1,800 m² of usable floor space. The historic layout provided for reception rooms on the ground floor, state rooms on the piano nobile, and guest chambers on the upper floor.
The estate extends across a landscaped park of 4.94 acres with mature trees, a fountain, and historic garden features. The fully fenced grounds also include three unrenovated outbuildings offering approximately 800 m² of development potential, as well as three independent access points.
The palace has been listed on the national register of historic monuments since 1976.
Further documentation, historical archives, and visual materials are available upon request for qualified interested parties. Viewings are strictly by appointment.
Distances and accessibility
- Direct access to the regional road network towards Opole and the A4 motorway
- Opole railway hub with connections to Wrocław, Katowice, and Berlin
- Opole: approx. 9 km
- Wrocław: approx. 95 km
- Katowice: approx. 100 km
- Czech border (Głuchołazy / Jeseník): approx. 80–90 km
- A4 motorway (Wrocław–Kraków–Germany): approx. 15 km
- Wrocław Airport (WRO): approx. 100 km
- Katowice Airport (KTW): approx. 115 km
- Dresden Airport (DRS): approx. 260 km
