The Manor in Szaniec is a Renaissance brick structure dating back to the years 1580–1609, located in the village of Szaniec in Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship. The building, now in ruins, was erected by the Padniewski family, who used it sporadically. It was primarily inhabited by tenants, especially after the estate was incorporated into the Myszkowski family's ordynat (entailed estate). The manor's construction reveals elements of an earlier Gothic defensive structure, highlighting its unique architectural character. Inside, there was a square hall surrounded by rooms, and the building featured two-story cellars and a ground floor. There are also historical controversies surrounding the building; in the mid-19th century, reports emerged of an Arian church (a Polish Brethren congregation), but this was refuted by historical sources, such as a description of the church in Szaniec from 1664. Subsequent owners of the manor included the Wielopolski family, Jan Olrych Szaniecki, the Bocheński family, and Baron Emil Rayski. After 1831, Jan Olrych Szaniecki erected a new building near the ruins, which, however, has not survived to this day. Since 1985, the manor has been undergoing renovation work carried out by a private individual, reflecting growing interest in the protection and revitalization of the region's cultural heritage. The building has been entered into the register of immovable monuments of the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, underscoring its historical and cultural value. The ruins of the Manor in Szaniec stand as a testament to the rich history and architectural development of the region, attracting the attention of both history enthusiasts and tourists.