Lubomirski Palace, Baroque palace in Opole Lubelskie, Poland
Lubomirski Palace is a baroque structure in Opole Lubelskie built with a rectangular floor plan and symmetrical facades. The building features thirteen window bays along its northern side and fifteen along the southern side, decorated with classical ionic capitals.
The palace was built in 1773 under commission from Antoni Lubomirski as a baroque residence. After 1854 it was converted into military barracks, which led to major changes in its interior layout and purpose.
The palace contained an extensive library of theological texts and art collections until their dispersal in the mid-nineteenth century during military occupation.
The building now serves as a high school named after Adam Mickiewicz, so access is generally restricted to school hours and special events. Check in advance about timing and conditions before planning a visit to see the interior.
The basement of the palace preserves its original vaulted structure from the baroque period, which can still be seen today. This preserved underground feature stands out from most of the interior spaces that have been altered over the centuries.
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