Palace in Morawa, Neoclassical palace in Morawa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland.
The Palace in Morawa displays eclectic architecture with neoclassical influences, featuring symmetrical facades adorned with Doric columns, ornate cornices, and decorative window frames crafted from natural stone with sandstone and granite details.
Originally built in 1873 for the von Kramsta family, the palace replaced an earlier Benedictine residence from 1793, serving various functions including a Civil Defense training center during World War II before becoming a community facility.
The palace currently houses the Foundation of St. Hedwig, operating a charitable preschool and hosting the annual Music Academy in Morawa, promoting Polish-German cultural cooperation and regional artistic exchange through concerts and exhibitions.
Located four kilometers east of Strzegom in Morawa village, the palace offers guided tours, educational programs, and private event hosting, with on-site parking, accessibility features, and a café serving refreshments during special occasions.
The palace features a restored winter garden with glass walls, a reconstructed historic terrace, and a twelve-hectare landscape park containing remnants of a 1902 chapel-mausoleum alongside fountains and water features.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.