Salvatorian Seminary Bagno, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Religious seminary and palace in Bagno, Poland.
The Salvatorian Seminary is a Baroque building with two connected structures and a central tower, featuring elaborate details from that architectural period. The complex forms a unified layout where living quarters, chapels, and functional buildings are linked together.
The original palace was completed in 1734 as a residential structure. The Salvatonian community took over the estate in 1930 and established it as an international novitiate for philosophical studies.
The place is named after the Savior and shaped by the Salvatonian community that lives here and maintains its spiritual practices. Visitors can sense the rhythm of monastic life in the rooms and gardens that reflect how the monks use this space.
Visitors can see the interior on Sundays and holidays between 1 PM and 5 PM, while the surrounding park is open daily. Plan time to explore both areas and note that opening hours may shift with the seasons.
During World War II, Brother Feliks Sierny protected the property while monks withdrew to the edge of the park. His efforts made it possible for the buildings to survive and remain intact through that difficult time.
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