ヴィエルコポルスカの洞窟・トップ20

現在改修中、周囲は工事現場のため眺めは良くない

The museum is open Tuesday - Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., and in July and August Tuesday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Saturday - Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. https://mnp.art.pl/profile/wizyta-muzeum-zamek-w-goluchowie

The palace was built in the early 19th century at the request of Józef Mielżyński, according to a design by K.F. Schinkel, as a (then relatively modest) villa-palace. In the mid-19th century, it was expanded to include the wings of the southern façade, the western wing, and a tower in the Neo-Renaissance style. The reconstruction was designed by Count Seweryn Mielżyński himself. He intended to designate the eastern wing of the façade as a picture gallery. The next reconstruction took place at the end of the 19th century. It was carried out by the next owner of Miłosław, Józef Kościelski, to whom the palace owes its regular façade wings, the Grand Order portico, the balustrade-like finial, and the additional tower story, among other things. Thanks to these efforts, the palace acquired the classic appearance of a Neo-Renaissance residence. The façade, with its central projection and Grand Order portico, is particularly impressive. Four Ionic columns support the architrave, which supports the triangular pediment. The avant-corps is connected to the side wings, which protrude significantly from the facade, and feature charming galleries decorated with vases. A quadrangular tower, topped by a belvedere surrounded by a balustrade, dominates the entire structure. The garden façade is enhanced by a perpendicularly added wing. The palace stands in a beautiful landscaped park. (naprzekordniom.wordpress.com) Currently (October 2025), the building is undergoing facade renovations.

The castle grounds are publicly accessible.

Miłosław Palace is a 19th-century Classicist residence located in the southern part of the city. Built as a Neo-Renaissance villa designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel, it was subsequently expanded several times, including by Seweryn Mielżyński. In its heyday, it served as an "open house," hosting distinguished writers, musicians, and painters, and housed a museum housing a valuable art collection. Burnt down in 1945, it was rebuilt in the 1960s, preserving its original appearance. Today, it houses a school, and the building is surrounded by a picturesque park, worth visiting on a bicycle tour of the area.

美しい公園にある美しい宮殿。残りはGoogleで読むことができます

A former residence of the Polish president.

Rydzyna Castle: A Pearl of the Baroque in the Wielkopolska Land The castle in Rydzyna, located in the Wielkopolska Lowlands, is one of the most beautiful and best-preserved Baroque palace complexes in Poland. Its history is a testament to the power and ambition of the magnate families that shaped it over the centuries. The beginnings of the Rydzyna stronghold date back to the 14th century. At that time, it was a medieval defensive castle, built by the Wierzbna family, and later owned by the Rydzyński family. In 1685, Rydzyna was acquired by Rafał Leszczyński, the then Grand Treasurer of the Crown and Voivode of Poznań. He was the one who began a thorough reconstruction of the castle from a Gothic stronghold into a modern, Baroque residence. The works, carried out by the outstanding architect Józef Bellotti, transformed the castle into a four-winged structure with an internal courtyard, surrounded by a moat and bastions. The castle reached its greatest splendor during the reign of Rafał's son, Stanisław Leszczyński, the future King of Poland and father-in-law of the French King Louis XV. Stanisław, although he did not reign long, made Rydzyna an important center of culture and art, gathering valuable collections and hosting distinguished artists. During this period, the castle became a true pearl of Baroque architecture, modeled on French residences. In 1738, after Stanisław Leszczyński's abdication, the castle in Rydzyna fell into the hands of the Sułkowski family. During this period, the castle gained new, Rococo interiors, and other outstanding architects were hired to work on it, including Karol Marcin Frantz and Ignacy Graff. At that time, representative halls were created, such as the Ballroom and the Knights' Hall, richly decorated with stucco and paintings. The Sułkowskis were also patrons of art and science, which contributed to the flourishing of cultural life in Rydzyna. The 19th century brought a decline in the castle's glory. After a fire in 1817, which destroyed part of the interior, the castle never regained its former glory. The Sułkowskis' estate fell into decline, and in 1909 they sold the castle to the Prussian state. The building then served as a school and boarding school. The greatest destruction was brought by World War II. In 1945, during the fighting, the castle was burned down and destroyed again, remaining in ruins for many decades. It was not until the 1970s that a decision was made to comprehensively rebuild the castle. Reconstruction work, carried out with extraordinary attention to detail and based on archival plans, lasted until the 1990s. The castle is currently owned by the Association of Polish Mechanical Engineers and Technicians (SIMP), which adapted it to a conference and hotel center. Rydzyna Castle once again delights with its architecture and interiors, being a living testimony to the rich history of Polish magnates. Numerous cultural events are organised here, and the castle is open to visitors, allowing you to admire its Baroque splendour.