The first mentions of today's Sulimierz, formerly Adamsdorf, date back to the end of the 13th century. A document granting the Cistercian nuns in Recz the right to patronage over the local church dates back to that time, and they retained it until the 16th century. From the beginning of its existence until 1945, the village was a noble village that passed into the hands of successive owners. After the war, the estate was nationalized and became the property of the State Agricultural Farms.
A manor complex has remained from the times of its glory in the southern part of the village. The manor park, established in the 19th century, covers 6 ha and stretches along the shores of Lake Sulimierz. In the park, you can see numerous old trees - oaks, common beeches, white willows, maples, chestnut trees and linden trees. Their age is estimated at 100-150 years, and the trunk circumference of some specimens reaches 400-450 cm. In the past, there was a manor house and farm buildings in the park. Unfortunately, the palace itself was already a ruin in the 1960s and a residential building was built in its place. The farm buildings from the 19th century have survived to this day. They are arranged in a quadrangle with a spacious courtyard in the middle. Among the buildings, one can distinguish a granary with a crane and a barn with a coat of arms. The whole is currently private property and can be viewed from the outside.