Pejačević Manor, Classical manor in Našice, Croatia.
Pejačević Manor is a three-winged house in Našice that combines late Baroque and neoclassical design. The structure covers roughly 3000 square meters, with rooms positioned along a central hallway that runs through the building.
The Pejačević family received the estate from Empress Maria Theresa in 1750 as a royal grant. Construction of the manor building itself took place between 1800 and 1804, transforming the property into its present form.
The manor reflects late Baroque and neoclassical architectural tastes, with a central dome and grand hall that show how noble families lived during this period. The symmetrical arrangement of rooms displays the formal elegance that these families valued in their domestic spaces.
The manor now operates as Našice's town museum and welcomes visitors throughout the year. Regular guided tours are available to help you understand the spaces and learn about the building's story.
A grand wrought iron entrance gate announces the arrival at the property with impressive decorative ironwork. Nearby stands the Pejačević family chapel and mausoleum, completed in 1891, which forms another important part of the estate.
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