Before us lies a historic, former manor house – an elegant, though now somewhat forgotten residence. It existed as early as the 14th century, though it was much more modest at the time. In 1628, it became the property of the Jesuits from Kłodzko. During the Baroque era, this order played a significant role in Silesia – running schools, missions, and Counter-Reformation activities. It was the monks who contributed to the construction of the palace we stand in front of.

It was built at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries, when Silesia was under Habsburg rule. This was a time of reconstruction after the Thirty Years' War – a period when the nobility eagerly emphasized their position through such residences. It passed through several owners, including the locally renowned von Lüttwitz family. As a result of the reconstructions typical of Silesian residences, it became a typical landed gentry manor.

What does that mean exactly? Well, the manor was part of a larger economic complex. Surrounding it were farms, ponds, and farmland. The owners controlled not only the land but also local trade.

Look at the building's form. It's an example of Baroque residential architecture – simple yet harmonious. Once surrounded by a park, its interiors were the scene of the local elite: receptions, political discussions, and estate management.

Today, it's difficult to explore the manor from the inside, so it's best to treat it as a scenic spot and a historical stopover. It's worth carrying water – the nearest shops are in the town center, a short drive away.

For cyclists, this location has several advantages: Firstly – a quiet neighborhood, perfect for a short break. Secondly – a good photo opportunity with a less obvious Lower Silesian landmark. Thirdly – proximity to interesting trails.