Szlaki województw śląskiego i opolskiego

The Palace in Tułowice dates from the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries. The residence acquired a Neo-Renaissance character when it became the property of Count Frederick Frankenberg. The reconstruction project was the idea of the Wrocław architect Carl Lüdecke. During World War II, the Tułowice estate was confiscated by the Germans, and apartments were created in the palace rooms. After the end of hostilities, the administration of the palace was taken over by the Tułowice Forest District, which created a boarding house for forestry technical school students in the edifice. The palace is surrounded by a landscape park from the second half of the 19th century. Near the object, there is a former water mill, farmhands' quarters, stable, and pheasantry. Practical information: The palace is not open to visitors. Parking directly in front of the facility. Free admission to the park.