Antoniny Palace

Antoniny Palace was an aristocratic residence featuring neo-baroque design with grand entrance gates displaying the family coats of arms. Though the main structure no longer stands, the surrounding landscape park and service buildings remain for exploration.

Barbara Sanguszko granted the estate to Ignatius Malchevsky in the 1760s, who built the palace and named the village after his wife Antonina. This founding established one of the region's major aristocratic domains.

The place reflects the lifestyle of 19th-century nobility who shaped the land according to their interests in hunting and nature collection. Today, walking through the grounds gives a sense of how the aristocracy once used these expansive estates.

The site is easily accessible, with the park and buildings spread across a large area that can be explored freely. Plan enough time to see the different sections at a relaxed pace.

The estate housed one of Europe's largest animal parks, spanning thousands of hectares, alongside a renowned breeding program for Arabian horses. This combination made it famous across the continent as a center for both wildlife and equestrian excellence.