Szlaki województw śląskiego i opolskiego

Pawłowice Palace is an eclectic building with Neo-Renaissance and Baroque features, built by Wilhelm von Pannwitz in the second half of the 19th century. In the 1920s, the Pawłowice estate was divided and handed over to settlers who arrived in the village from the districts of Warburg and Westphalia. During World War II, a labor camp for women was located on the premises of the residence. In the 1940s, a kindergarten operated there, followed by an agricultural school with a boarding house. The two-story facility was erected on a plan similar to the letter "L." Its distinguishing architectural element is the octagonal tower, where the entrance to the palace is located. Currently, the restored palace houses a hotel with a gym, jacuzzi, and salt cave, and a winery and pizzeria operate in the former utility rooms. Near the former residence stands a restaurant with a hall where events and family celebrations are organized, as well as a house with an apartment friendly to people with disabilities. The whole is surrounded by a small landscape park. Practical information: The facility is accessible to hotel guests or by arrangement with the owner. Parking directly by the facility.