Borynia Palace
Pałac Borynia
Poland · Silesia — Borynia, Jastrzębie-Zdrój · Near Jastrzębie-Zdrój
Second half of the 18th century · A Classicist palace on a rectangular plan with late-Baroque influences, a compact form and a mansard roof, with Corinthian pilasters and projecting bays on its façades
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Quick Facts
- Rooms from
- €87 / night
- Hotel rating
- ★★★ 3-Star Hotel
- Best time
- Year-round
- Nearest city
- Jastrzębie-Zdrój
Stay Here
Hotel Pałac Borynia
★★★ 3-Star HotelRooms are in Hotel Pałac Borynia, the palace hotel at Zamkowa 5
Booked via Booking.com · Free cancellation on most rates
Highlights
- ✦A Classicist palace on a rectangular plan with late-Baroque influences, a compact form and a mansard roof, with Corinthian pilasters and projecting bays on its façades
- ✦Built in the second half of the 18th century, when the surrounding land belonged to Jan (Johann) von Schlutterbach, an Austrian nobleman
- ✦Borynia was a knightly village held by a succession of noble families, including the von Madeyski, von Raczek and Ledóchowski families
- ✦A local legend tells of a White Lady, said to be the first owner's granddaughter
- ✦It stands in a park with a 600-year-old oak
- ✦Today it is a hotel with a restaurant open to the public and conference rooms
Stay in the castle itself
Book a room via Booking.com
The palace in Borynia, now part of Jastrzębie-Zdrój, was built in the second half of the 18th century, when the surrounding land belonged to Jan von Schlutterbach, an Austrian nobleman. It is a Classicist building on a rectangular plan with late-Baroque influences, a compact mass and a mansard roof, its façades decorated with Corinthian pilasters and projecting bays.
Borynia was a knightly village that passed through several noble families, among them the von Madeyski, von Raczek and Ledóchowski families. A local legend of a White Lady is probably linked to the first owner's granddaughter.
The palace stands in a park with a 600-year-old oak and now houses a three-star hotel with a restaurant open to the public and conference rooms.
History
The palace in Borynia, now part of Jastrzębie-Zdrój, was built in the second half of the 18th century, when the surrounding land belonged to Jan von Schlutterbach, an Austrian nobleman. It is a Classicist building on a rectangular plan with late-Baroque influences, a compact mass and a mansard roof, its façades decorated with Corinthian pilasters and projecting bays. Borynia was a knightly village that passed through several noble families, among them the von Madeyski, von Raczek and Ledóchowski families. A local legend of a White Lady is probably linked to the first owner's granddaughter. The palace stands in a park with a 600-year-old oak and now houses a hotel with a restaurant open to the public and conference rooms.
How to Stay
Getting there: At Zamkowa 5 in Borynia, part of Jastrzębie-Zdrój, in Silesia; Booking lists free on-site parking with electric charging.
Rooms & rates: From approx. €87/night for an 18 m² Standard Double or Twin Room with a garden view, air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and free Wi-Fi, with breakfast included on the non-refundable rate seen (pay online); taxes included. A rate with free cancellation was around €92.
On-site: A restaurant open to the public, conference rooms, on-site parking and free Wi-Fi.
Good to know: The rate seen is non-refundable, so check the free-cancellation option if your plans may change. The palace stands in a park with a 600-year-old oak.
Combine with: More castle hotels in Poland.
Frequently Asked Questions
In the second half of the 18th century, as a Classicist palace with late-Baroque influences, when the surrounding land belonged to the Austrian nobleman Jan von Schlutterbach.
Location
Zamkowa 5, 44-268 Jastrzębie-Zdrój, Poland
Nearby Castles
Rooms from
€87/ night