Built in the 18th century, the palace in Nawra belonged to the Kruszyński family, and then to the Sczaniecki family. For many years this place was an oasis of Polishness. The local pearl of classicist architecture, designed by the outstanding architect Hilary Szpilowski, began to fall into disrepair with the outbreak of the war. After the war, the state became the owner of the building.
In 2020, the heirs of the palace officially handed over the mission of restoring the monument to the provincial government in order to adapt the palace and park to the Museum of Landowners and Villages in Nawra. It would be the second in Poland, following the example of the Museum of Landed Gentry already existing in Wielkopolska, which would focus on saving the cultural heritage of landed gentry and villages throughout Pomerania. The initial cost of the investment was estimated at PLN 40 million. Optimistic plans assume that it will be opened at the end of 2026.

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Elevation 90 m

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Location: gmina Chełmża, Chełmno, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland

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