Kłanino Palace, Palace in Kłanino, Poland

Kłanino Palace is a brick, plastered palace in Kłanino, Pomeranian Voivodeship, built on a rectangular plan with side wings, a viewing tower and a first-floor terrace on the east façade. Its eclectic form results from rebuildings at the end of the 19th century and in the late 1930s. Before World War II it had two towers.

Kłanino was long a family estate, held by the Kłanickis, Klińskis, Lobudzkis, Łątowskis, Janowskis and Ustarbowskis before passing to the von Grass family in 1838, who kept it until 1945. The palace itself was built in the mid-17th century, and its present eclectic form comes from rebuildings at the end of the 19th century and in the late 1930s. It was entered in the monument register in 1972.

The palace's Gdańsk hall, moved here from a townhouse at Piwna Street 8 in Gdańsk, holds a spiral staircase with rich carving, a Baroque Gdańsk cabinet and a fireplace set with 17th-century Delft tiles. Two 19th-century stained-glass windows were found in the attic and now light the hall.

The site operates as a hotel and restaurant with lodging available within its historical rooms. Visitors will find it positioned near cycling and horseback riding trails for outdoor activities.

The staircase hall was moved here from a Gdańsk townhouse at ulica Piwna 8, and two 19th-century stained-glass windows were found in the palace attic. A Delft-tiled 17th-century fireplace stands in the hall.