Postolin Palace

The Postolin Palace, built in 1806, is a Neoclassical residence of the von Salisch family, which has remained abandoned and uninhabited since 1945. It is currently undergoing renovation, highlighting efforts to restore the architectural and cultural values of this remarkable structure. The palace is part of a larger palace-farm complex, which also includes a late 19th-century park, a 1903 outbuilding, and numerous farm buildings such as residential houses and farm structures dating from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The palace's architecture reflects the Neoclassical style, characterized by symmetry and elegance, making it a significant element of the cultural heritage of Lower Silesia. Culturally, the palace and its adjacent buildings attract the interest of tourists and historians, and their restoration may contribute to the revitalization of the local community. An interesting fact is that the palace complex has survived numerous historical upheavals, giving it a rich and complex history. The renovation efforts are therefore a crucial step toward preserving the memory of the past and promoting local traditions and history. Located in a picturesque and tranquil area, the Postolin Palace has the potential to become an attractive destination for tourists and history enthusiasts, as well as an important landmark on the cultural map of Lower Silesia.