European landmark estates. New custodians.
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The following information provides an overview and may vary.
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. From 1945 until 1990, it served as a forestry training centre under Polish state management.
Location
Situated within the Barycz Valley Landscape Park, the site is surrounded by 1,000s of acres of forest and fishponds. The property currently attracts visitors, primarily cyclists and motorcyclists, despite the absence of formal infrastructure.
The building contains 36 rooms, suitable for conversion into guest accommodation and a restaurant. The grounds offer the possibility of establishing an arboretum.
Connectivity
The location is 55 km from Wrocław and 20 km from the S8 expressway, providing a 3.5-hour connection to Warsaw. Nearby historic landmarks include:
Full architectural documentation and inventory plans are available for prospective purchasers.
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