Wojanów Palace

Pałac Wojanów

Poland · Lower Silesia — Wojanów, Jelenia Góra Valley · Near Jelenia Góra

First mentioned 1299 · A Silesian palace first mentioned in 1299, founded in its present form by Nikolaus von Zedlitz und Nimmersatt in 1603, rebuilt after the Thirty Years' War in 1667, and given English Neo-Gothic and New Gothic detailing in the 19th century

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Wojanów Palace in the Jelenia Góra Valley, Lower Silesia, Poland — a Silesian palace first mentioned in 1299, now a spa hotel

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Quick Facts

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Rooms from
€107 / night
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Best time
Year-round
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Nearest city
Jelenia Góra
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Pałac Wojanów

From €107 / night

The lowest rate seen is for a Double or Twin Room in the Oficyna, a side building, rather than in the main palace; check where your room is before booking

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Booked via Booking.com · Free cancellation on most rates

Highlights

  • ✦First mentioned in 1299, the estate belonged to the von Zedlitz family until 1727, apart from a short break in 1540–1548 under the Schaffgotsch family
  • ✦Nikolaus von Zedlitz und Nimmersatt founded the palace in 1603; it was ruined in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt by Christopher von Zedlitz in 1667
  • ✦In the 19th century an owner named Ike added a floor, raised the turrets and gave the building English Neo-Gothic detailing; later owners, including Prince Frederick of the Netherlands and his wife Louise, laid out a landscape park and gave the façade a New Gothic look
  • ✦Looted after the Second World War and then used as a state farm base and a guest house, it burned in 2002 during an unsuccessful renovation by an Italian company
  • ✦Since 2005 the current owner has refurbished the palace, its side buildings and its park; it became a conference, training and spa centre in 2007

Stay overnight

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Wojanów Palace is first mentioned in 1299, when the estate belonged to the von Zedlitz family, who held it until 1727 apart from a short break in 1540–1548. Nikolaus von Zedlitz und Nimmersatt founded the palace in its present form in 1603; it was ruined in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt by Christopher von Zedlitz in 1667.

After 1727 the estate changed hands often. In the 19th century an owner named Ike added a floor, raised the turrets and gave the interior English Neo-Gothic detailing. After he left in 1839, King Frederick William III of Prussia acquired the estate and gave it to his daughter Louise and her husband Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, who laid out a landscape park and gave the façade a New Gothic look. Maria zu Wied inherited it in 1889 and sold it in 1908 to Karl Krieg; Kurt Effenberg owned it until 1945.

After the war the palace was looted, used as a state farm base and a guest house, and neglected. An Italian company bought it in 1995, and the palace burned in 2002. Since 2005 the current owner has restored the palace, its side buildings and its park, and in 2007 it became a conference, training and spa centre. The lowest rate on Booking is for a room in the Oficyna, a side building, rather than in the main palace.

History

Wojanów Palace is first mentioned in 1299, when the estate belonged to the von Zedlitz family, who held it until 1727 apart from a short break in 1540–1548. Nikolaus von Zedlitz und Nimmersatt founded the palace in 1603; it was ruined in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt by Christopher von Zedlitz in 1667. After 1727 the estate changed hands often. In the 19th century an owner named Ike added a floor, raised the turrets and gave the interior English Neo-Gothic detailing. After he left in 1839, King Frederick William III of Prussia acquired the estate and gave it to his daughter Louise and her husband Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, who laid out a landscape park and gave the façade a New Gothic look. Maria zu Wied inherited it in 1889 and sold it in 1908 to Karl Krieg; Kurt Effenberg owned it until 1945. After the war it was looted, used as a state farm base and a guest house, and neglected. An Italian company bought it in 1995, and the palace burned in 2002. Since 2005 the current owner has restored the palace, its side buildings and its park, and in 2007 it became a conference, training and spa centre.

How to Stay

Getting there: At Wojanów 9, in the Jelenia Góra Valley in Lower Silesia.

Rooms & rates: From approx. €107/night for a 20 m² Double or Twin Room in the Oficyna with a view, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and free Wi-Fi, with breakfast, unlimited spa access and one parking spot included on the non-refundable (but reschedulable) rate seen, taxes included. A rate with free cancellation was around €119.

On-site: A spa and wellness centre with a heated indoor swimming pool, a restaurant and bar, free private parking and free Wi-Fi.

Good to know: The lowest rate seen is for a room in the Oficyna, a side building, not in the main palace, so check where your room is before booking. The palace burned in 2002 and was thoroughly refurbished after 2005, so it is a restored historic building.

Combine with: Karpniki Castle, another castle hotel in the Jelenia Góra Valley.

Frequently Asked Questions

It is first mentioned in 1299; the present palace was founded by Nikolaus von Zedlitz und Nimmersatt in 1603, rebuilt in 1667 after the Thirty Years' War and given a Neo-Gothic look in the 19th century.

Location

Wojanów 9, 58-508 Wojanów, Poland

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Rooms from

€107/ night

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