The Palace in Rozwadza is a building erected on a rectangular plan in the second half of the 18th century. The Neo-Gothic residence, which was designed for Franz Grünert, the owner of Rozwadza, by Franz Eduard Brecht – an architect from Berlin, probably stood on the site of a wooden manor. The surrounding manor park was established by the gardener of the von Pückler family – a famous architect of parks in Bad Muskau and Cottbus. Franz Grünert also built a sugar factory in Rozwadza, providing employment for over 150 residents of the area. From the foundation of the next owner – Count Albert von Schwerten, an evangelical church made of limestone combined with red brick was built at the entrance to Rozwadza. To this day, the count's grave with an obelisk is located next to the temple.
In 1938, Robert Scholtz became the owner of the estate in Rozwadza, during whose time the land was parceled out. Part of the land was designated for the construction of a housing estate, and a home for the elderly was located in the palace taken over by the state. Currently, the object is private property.
Near the palace, there is the Wild-West horse stud organizing horse riding lessons and dexterity competitions.
Practical information:
The facility is not open to visitors.
Free parking below the facility.
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