The first mention of the palace comes from 1713, when the owners of Dolsko were the von der Marwitz family, a noble family from Havelland. The palace was probably built on the site of a knight's tower. Rebuilt and expanded in the 18th century, in 1828, 1845 and 1889. In its heyday it was called little Sanssouci. In 1933, it was taken over by the authorities of the Third Reich and in 1945 by Soviet troops. In the 1960s, the palace served as... a grain warehouse (although parties were still organized in the ballroom). After the fire of 1967 Systematically plundered, it fell into ruin.
The palace was purchased in 1993 by entrepreneur Krzysztof Mudzo. “The right wing was then completely covered with rubble and the facility was overgrown with vegetation. Only the perimeter walls and some load-bearing walls were standing.” At first, the interiors were cleared of rubble and the endangered walls were secured. In 2002, the reconstruction of the perimeter and load-bearing walls began. In 2008, the basement vaults and walls were rebuilt to the height of the first floor. In 2009, the stairs and attic ceilings were completed. In 2011, the building was roofed and the installations were connected. In 2022, the renovation of the facade was completed, and in October this year, the reconstruction of the wooden porch on the main axis of the palace was completed.
Time and time again, intensive work on the reconstruction of the interior continues. Over the last few decades, they have been almost completely destroyed. “We are trying to restore their historic character,” declare the owners. The starting point are photos and saved relics