Palace in Nakło, Neoclassical palace in Nakło, Częstochowa County, Poland.

The Palace in Nakło is a neoclassical residence with a symmetrical layout and stone columns framing a central entrance topped by a triangular pediment. The main building displays clean geometric lines and was constructed using limestone and materials sourced from the local area.

Kajetan Bystrzanowski built the palace between 1770 and 1780 to a design by Jan Ferdynand Nax, after receiving the Nakło estate as a dowry from Marcyanna Młodzianowska in 1764. The Zbijewski family altered it in the second half of the 19th century. After 1945 it housed an agricultural school and later a children's home; since 2002 Marzenna and Kehrt Reyher have been restoring it as a hotel.

The palace was built as a residence for newlyweds Kajetan Bystrzanowski and Marcyanna Młodzianowska, whose dowry of 1764 funded the estate. Both Kajetan and Józef Bystrzanowski received the hereditary title of Count of Galicia from Emperor Franz II in 1801. The tympanum carries two coats of arms: Starykoń of the Bystrzanowski family on the left and Dąbrowa of the Młodzianowski family on the right.

The palace now operates as a hotel, so the building and its grounds are private property rather than a public monument open to sightseers. The estate lies in Nakło, in Lelów administrative district, Częstochowa County; the neighbouring town of Szczekociny, with its larger Nax palace, is about six kilometres to the east. Access to the interiors depends on the hotel, so arrange any visit with the owners in advance.

The tympanum of the three-axis avant-corps carries two coats of arms: Starykoń on the left for the Bystrzanowski family and Dąbrowa on the right for the Młodzianowski family, a reference to the marriage that produced the palace.