The modest but historically valuable 16th century palace is partially open to the public. The building now houses the Municipal and County Public Library and is home to the Office of the Civil Status. In the interiors can be seen well-preserved cradle-cross vaults.
The plastered brick building located in the grounds is characterized by a two-storey architectural layout and a hip roofed loft. Historical value of the object is due to belonging to the sister of the Polish king Sigismund III Vasa.
The building was most probably built in 1564, based on the remains of gothic buildings and ramparts. The palace was owned by Anna Wazowny since 1605 and was then expanded. When the owner died 20 years later, the object passed from hand to hand within the Vasa dynasty, and further expanded.
Under the Prussian rule in the palace, local authorities had their headquarters, and in the interwar period there were schools in the interwar period. The building was completely destroyed after an arson in 1945, and then rebuilt in the 1960s on the basis of preserved parts of walls and peripheral walls.
Attractions inside
