The tower was erected in the first quarter of the 20th century, on an octagonal plan, with an entrance from the park. The upper parts of the tower in worse technical condition are not available today. The tower is built of brick and stone, and the roof covered with so-called tile roof tiles.
Former lookout tower, which is part of the fence of the now defunct palace, built in the 16th century by Joachim Friedrich Geinfelde. The next owners of the estate were von Bornstedt from Ogard, von Billerbecków and von Papstein from Danków, and at the beginning of the 19th century - von Schönebecki.
After World War II, the estate was nationalized, and the palace itself was completely destroyed by Soviet soldiers. Subsequently, in the 1960s the church was demolished, and in the last years the granary building from the 18th century was demolished - the last element of the fortified layout.
Only the palace and park complex survived: the governor's building and the palace park with the remains of a stone fence (partly absorbed by the trees growing here) and an observation tower.