Pałac Morawa, Castle and hotel in Morawa, Poland
Pałac Morawa is a two-story manor house built in 1873 in an eclectic style, located in the village of Morawa in the Lower Silesia region of Poland. The building has four hipped roofs, a square tower with a tent roof on the eastern side, and a portico with four columns at the entrance.
The building stood on land that once belonged to a Benedictine order, and was later owned by the von Kramsta family, who lived there until the end of World War II. After the war, the state took over the property and used it as a school, offices, and a summer camp for workers' children.
The palace now houses a kindergarten run by a foundation that supports children from difficult family situations. Every autumn, international music workshops and concerts take place on the grounds, drawing visitors from several countries.
The palace is in the village of Morawa, within easy driving distance of towns like Strzegom and Świdnica, and parking is available on the grounds. Rooms suited to guests with reduced mobility are available, so the building is accessible to a wide range of visitors.
The palace grounds contain the remains of a chapel-mausoleum dating from 1902, as well as a small pool with a fountain on one of the garden terraces. The park's planting dates back to the 1820s and was designed for both decoration and practical use.
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