Palace in Lubiechowa, palace in Lubiechowa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland

The Palace in Lubiechowa is an 18th-century building in the classicist style, featuring symmetrical lines and simple decorations. The estate includes a large park with old trees, pathways, and a pond that create a quiet setting around the main structure.

The palace was built at the beginning of the 16th century for the Dachs von Polsnitz family. Major alterations followed in the mid-19th century, when Carl Gustav von Küster acquired it in 1841; the von Zedlitz had held the village earlier, with Kaspar Conrad von Zedlitz recorded as owner in 1786. It survived World War II undamaged, decayed after 1990, and was bought in 2013 by Józef Żałobniak, who restored it and opened it as a hotel in 2021.

Above the main entrance are the coats of arms of Carl Gustav von Küster, who bought the palace in 1841, and of his wife. The von Zedlitz family held the village earlier, in 1786 under Kaspar Conrad von Zedlitz. The palace is now run as a hotel, opened in 2021 after restoration.

The palace grounds are easy to access and offer quiet pathways through the park for exploring on your own. The area is well suited for walking and enjoying the natural surroundings with old trees and open spaces.

The roof truss under the hipped roof is thought to date from the 16th-century construction, and the interiors keep pointed- and shoulder-arch stone surrounds typical of that period. The present exterior follows the depiction in Alexander Duncker's 19th-century palace series. The building survived World War II undamaged, then decayed after 1990 until its 2013 purchase; it reopened as a hotel in 2021.