Ruins of the Karski Palace in Włostów

In its heyday, it testified to the wealth of its owners, today the palace in Włostów is a ruin attracting historical curiosity seekers.

At the end of the 18th century, the goods in Włostów were purchased by Antoni Karsz Karski, a huntsman from Sandomierz. He commissioned the construction of a new palace in the place of the older mansion. The architect involved in the construction was Henryk Marconi, popular at that time. It is said that craftsmen from Italy were also involved in the work.

The Neo-Renaissance building is said to have 30 rooms, including lounges, a chapel, living quarters, a guest room and a library. A semicircular chapel adjoined the palace from the side of the park.

Currently, the palace itself, as well as the outbuildings, are ruins that inspire the imagination. As soon as you enter the palace grounds, you will be greeted by quite well-preserved stone lions. Remember to exercise extreme caution when visiting the palace.