Palace in Młochów, 19th-century palace complex in Młochów, Poland.
Palace in Młochów is a 19th-century building complex comprising a main structure, two pavilions, and a former orangery set within grounds. The site features an English-style landscape park with three interconnected ponds and paths winding through historic trees.
Built between 1804 and 1810 by architect Jakub Kubicki for landowner Walenty Faustyn Sobolewski, the palace rose during the formation of the Duchy of Warsaw. The construction period coincided with significant political reorganization in the region that shaped the fate of the estate.
The former orangery now serves as St. Michael the Archangel Parish Church, tended by the Michaelite Fathers religious community. This building shows how the space has found new purpose while maintaining its connection to the estate's heritage.
The park features a network of walking paths that wind through the grounds and past the ponds, with a three-arched brick bridge connecting the water areas. Conditions vary from open green spaces to denser vegetation, so plan your visit according to weather and ground conditions.
The park contains a protected natural alley of linden trees stretching southward toward the forest, forming a rare example of preserved garden architecture from the estate's founding period. Few visitors notice this tree-lined corridor, which creates a distinct passage through the landscape.
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