A private palace from around 1860 in the village of Wolbromów in Lwówek County, with a park and manor-farm buildings, not open to visitors.
Wolbromów Palace is a small, two-storey building erected around 1860 in the village of Wolbromów, in the Gryfów Śląski municipality, in Lwówek County. It was built on a rectangular plan, with a projecting porch and a turret topped with a conical spire, commissioned by Benno von Polenz.
The palace's structure is modest compared with the region's larger residences, but it has retained a clear layout from the time of construction. Inside, ceiling stuccowork and fragments of the original interior decoration have survived. The whole is surrounded by an ornamental garden, and behind the building stretches a landscape park laid out in the 19th century.
A large, rectangular courtyard extends from the palace, around which manor-farm buildings are arranged. Here stands an office building from 1860 and a brick granary with a coach house from the late 19th century. The whole site is enclosed by an iron fence on a brick base.
The palace underwent renovation in 1985-1988. It is privately owned and serves a residential function, meaning it is not open to visitors. The building and the park were entered in the heritage register, the palace on 26 February 1980 and the park on 10 November 1981.
Within a few kilometres of Wolbromów stand several other residences and defensive structures of the region, including Podskale Castle and the Niwnice Fortified Manor. In the nearby villages of Ubocze, further former palaces have survived, including Ubocze Górne Palace.
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