Palace in Tłokinia Kościelna, Neoclassical palace in Tłokinia Kościelna, Poland.
The Palace in Tłokinia Kościelna is a neoclassical manor house with a columned portico entrance, a steep hipped roof, and dormer windows. The interior spaces retain their original period details with high ceilings and carefully designed room arrangements from the early 20th century.
The manor house was built between 1915 and 1916 under the direction of Ignacy Chrystowski as a private residence for the wealthy. During World War II, German forces occupied and seized the property, halting its use as a family home.
The palace received visits from notable figures including Foreign Minister Roman Dmowski and Cardinal Aleksander Kakowski, the last primate of the Kingdom of Poland.
The property has been renovated and now operates as a hotel featuring dining facilities and event spaces for celebrations and conferences. Visitors can explore the grounds via walkways through the surrounding park and outbuildings.
The English hall on the ground floor preserves its original fireplace and notably high ceiling, creating an impressive entrance space. The surrounding park features century-old oak trees and a 19th-century outbuilding that adds historical depth to the grounds.
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