Polski
Cesky
The Palace in Kazimierz was erected on the grounds of Cistercian goods in the first half of the 19th century. It was the property of Count Frederick William Bernard von Prittwitz from Grobniki. The architecture of the palace is characterized by eclecticism, with Neo-Gothic features.
The palace is a three-story building erected on a plan similar to a rectangle. Neo-Gothic architectural elements such as pinnacles, arcaded frieze, and window openings have been preserved to this day.
The last owner of the palace from the family was Joachim Bernard, who before leaving for Africa sold the estate to the Silesian Land Society in Opole.
After World War II, an agricultural farm was established in the palace area, and offices, a kindergarten, and communal apartments were created in the edifice. In 1946, dances and festivals were organized in the residence. In subsequent decades, the palace housed a warehouse for fodder, coal, and artificial fertilizers.
Currently, the object is unused.
Practical information:
The facility is not open to visitors.
Free parking spaces in front of the facility.
