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The palace was designed to resemble a medieval fortress – it has numerous turrets, pointed arch niches and characteristic teeth

In the mid-1980s, thanks to the efforts of the then-pastor of the Blessed Honorat Koźmiński Parish in Mrągowo, Father Henryk Darasewicz, a small wooden church was built in the village. The chapel was built by the villagers as a community effort on land donated for this purpose by one of their number, Mr. Popielarz.

The first mention of the church in Sorkwity dates back to 1470. Initially, it was a half-timbered building with a thatched roof.[1] The church was patronized by the owners of the existing knightly estates, which included the von Schlieben family.[2] The church was demolished at the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, and a new church was built in its place in the Baroque style, while partially retaining the Gothic architectural character. The initiative for the construction of the current church building is associated with Dietrich von Schlieben, and work was carried out in four stages. The eastern part of the nave, along with the sacristy, was built between 1593 and 1607. The expansion was completed in 1698-1699 at the initiative of Sigismund von Egloffstein, the next owner of the Sorkwity estate. The tower was added between 1701 and 1712, and the final construction phase spanned 1750–1777, when the appearance of the windows in the nave was standardized. This Evangelical church is located on Lake Gielądzkie in the village of Sorkwity, in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship.

Quite a pleasant road in the forest

View of the Middle Lake

a village in Poland located in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in the Mrągowo County, in the Sorkwity commune.

Beach with a view of the lake

Juliusz Ulrich von Mirbach, who was 75 years old at the time, left his entire estate to his wife's nephew, Baron Bernard von Paleske, an aide-de-camp to Emperor Wilhelm II.[4] After Count Julius's death in 1921, Baron von Paleske began the reconstruction of the palace.[4] Under the supervision of Berlin architect Otto Rüger, the palace was rebuilt in 1922-1923, following the exact model of the original.[4] The estate and village remained under the management of the von Paleske family until 1945. During this time, the palace became the venue for numerous meetings of Prussian and German politicians.[3] During the war, the architecture of the complex was not destroyed and remained almost intact, while all movable property and interior furnishings were looted.[4] After the war, the estate was taken over by the local State Agricultural Farm (PGR), which converted the palace complex into a kindergarten and kindergarten warehouses, as well as offices and apartments for farm workers.[4] In 1957, the palace and part of the park were transferred to the Ursus Agricultural Machinery Plant in Warsaw, which turned it into a recreation center.[4] Since 1998, both the palace and the park have been in private hands.