Cisek‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪3‬개의 동굴

Available all year round for free

The ruins of the palace in Łubowice, located in the Rudnik commune in the Silesian Voivodeship, are a place associated with the poet Joseph von Eichendorff, who was born here in 1788. The palace was built in the 18th century and rebuilt several times until it was destroyed in 1945 during the battles for the Łubowice bridgehead. Only fragments of the walls have survived to this day, surrounded by a small park. There are information boards and a monument to Eichendorff on the site.

The Większyce Palace Restaurant is located in a restored 19th-century palace, whose history dates back to 1852. Renovation works started in 2004 restored its former glory, and the original frescoes and marble stairs create a unique atmosphere of the interior. Guests can use seven elegant rooms, ideal for various occasions. The restaurant is famous for its carefully selected cuisine, wide range of wines and professional service, which makes it a perfect place for both formal meetings and intimate dinners.

The castle in Polska Cerekwia is a historic building whose history dates back to the 14th century. In the 16th century, it became the property of the von Oppersdorff family, and in the years 1562–1563 it was rebuilt. In 1617, Frederick III von Oppersdorff transformed it into a late Renaissance palace with a three-winged form with a courtyard and two octagonal towers. The castle façade is distinguished by an impressive portal with the coat of arms of the Matuschka family and Latin inscriptions commemorating its expansion. The building is part of a 17th-century castle complex, which was rebuilt in the 19th century and also includes a historic park.

Built in the years 1805-1829, it was one of the elements of the Koźle Fortress. The history and description of the facility can be found at the link: https://zabytek.pl/pl/obiekty/kedzierzyn-kozle-fort-fryderyka-wilhelma-(fort-rondel-baszta-mo

The classicist castle in the Hauenschild peaks stands in a decaying park which, like the castle, dates back to the second half of the 19th century. All that remains of the landscape park is the plane tree growing opposite the castle entrance. The two-storey brick palace was built on a rectangular plan. It has a partial basement and a gable roof. The façade is decorated with a two-storey porch with a tympanum. On the rear façade there is a damaged porch supported by four columns which leads into a terrace. On one side there is a balcony, also supported by columns. The residential buildings near the castle are the remains of a former farm.

Magical flair in the ruins left to nature. Informational signs.