Pałac Miera w Leżajsku, Neoclassical palace in Leżajsk, Poland

Miera Palace in Leżajsk is a former neoclassical palace built on a rectangular plan with a subtly marked avant-corps on the front facade. It stands on the axis of the former starost's manor at Furgalskiego Street 4. The building now houses a kindergarten.

The palace was built around 1819 by Count Wojciech Mier during the neoclassical period. Ownership passed to the Potocki family of Łańcut after 1831, marking a change in its role within the community.

The palace served as a social and cultural hub for the region during the 1800s, hosting gatherings and artistic events that shaped local life. Its grand rooms still reflect this role in their formal layout and decoration.

The palace stands at Furgalskiego Street 4, on the axis of the former starost's manor. It now houses a kindergarten, so the interior is not open to visitors; the neoclassical facade and its slightly marked front avant-corps can be seen from the street.

The Sisters of the Servants of the Blessed Virgin Mary took over the palace in 1918, and it now houses a kindergarten. The building was raised around 1819 on the axis of the former starost's manor, on a rectangular plan with a slightly marked front avant-corps.