A historic hunting lodge, built as the residence of the Silesian Hochberg family. The building impresses with its ornamented architecture that combines the features of the English neo-Gothic style with Swiss-style architecture. To this day, not only the beautiful structure of the palace has been preserved, but also elements of its decorative interior: carved paneling, stained glass windows, paintings and hunting trophies.
The building was built of brick and wood in 1861 on the site of an older building - the Promitz family manor. The author of the original design was the architect Olivier Pavelt. The original castle was destroyed by fire after a few years, but thanks to insurance funds, it was possible to rebuild it in an almost identical shape, with additional stairs and towers.
Over the years, the hunting palace in Promnice has hosted many important figures, including the King of Prussia, Wilhelm I, Friedrich von Hohenzollern, and the German Emperor, Wilhelm II. In 2003, a meeting of the presidents of Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Hungary was held in the castle.