Szlaki województw śląskiego i opolskiego

Pawłowice Namysłowskie is a village located in the Namysłów district, in the Namysłów municipality. The first mention of the town comes from the "Book of endowments of the Bishopric of Wrocław", written in the times of Bishop Henryk from Wierzbno in 1233. The showcase of the village is a Classicist manor house erected in the mid-19th century. It is surrounded by an extensive park, in the tree stand of which both common species – pedunculate oak, small-leaved linden, common hornbeam – and rarer specimens – green ash and Caucasian wingnut – occur. In the park area, there are farm buildings of the former grange. The estate was in private hands until the end of World War II, when it was nationalized. In 1945, Central Labor Camps were established in Pawłowice. It had the status of a transit camp, and was later transformed into a labor camp. Silesians and Germans, as well as former SS members, were held in them. Soldiers of Gen. Anders's army returning to Poland, who joined it after deserting the Wehrmacht, probably also ended up in the camp.