Domanice Palace, Classical palace in Domanice, Poland.

Domanice Palace is a three-story classical building perched on a riverbank above the Bystrzyca, arranged in an L-shaped plan with ceramic mansard roofs and distinctive eyelid-shaped windows. The grounds contain supporting structures including classical gate buildings, stables, a coach house, and a pavilion with bathing facilities positioned on the terraced grounds.

The structure began as a 14th-century defensive tower that was completely rebuilt between 1648 and 1694 following the Thirty Years War. This transformation converted the medieval fortification into a stately residence suitable for the region's nobility.

The village of Domanice was first mentioned in 1193, and the estate later belonged to the von Schindel family from 1401 to 1468 and to the von Schellendorffs until 1523. Since 1945 the palace has stood in Poland; after serving as a holiday home and then being assigned to the Union of Polish Stage Artists in 1988, it is now privately owned by the actor Maciej Musiałowski.

The palace sits on elevated ground overlooking the Bystrzyca, making it visible and accessible from nearby roads. Visitors can walk through the grounds and view the surrounding support buildings, though some areas may be restricted depending on current use and preservation work.

In 2018–2019 garden historian Łukasz Przybylak prepared dendrological and conservation documentation for the palace park. The estate passed in 1945 to a state agricultural collective, and after 1988 the palace was assigned to the Union of Polish Stage Artists, which began a renovation that was never finished. Actor Maciej Musiałowski now owns the castle-and-park complex.