Palace in Sasino, Historic palace complex in Sasino, Poland

The Palace in Sasino is a two-storey rectangular building with a converted attic and a two-pitched roof. Three projecting bays topped with triangular pediments break up the outer walls, and two-level annexes with staircases and balconies close off the wings. Cellars with roughly one-metre-thick walls of split stone run beneath the whole structure, and the estate is wrapped in a 7-hectare English-style landscape park.

In 1527 the Jatzkow family received feudal privileges over Sasino, holding the estate until 1618, when it passed to owners from the von Krockow family. In 1823 engineer Rantz bought the property from the von Roschütz family and later built the palace north of the village. The Jungow family resided here from 1924 to 1945, installing electricity and water mains; Soviet troops occupied the palace for three years after 1945.

The architectural design incorporates an English landscape park with salons, garden chambers, and observation paths that reflect period construction methods.

The estate lies near walking trails and cycling routes that visitors can explore on their own. The location provides straightforward access to the surrounding natural areas and landscape features of the region.

The palace cellars have walls of split stone about one metre thick, running under the entire rectangular building. The estate's landscape park covers 7 hectares and was laid out using part of the existing forest, with garden salons, cabinets and viewing paths.