Primate's Palace

Situated in a landscape park, the palace of the Archbishops of Gniezno, now called the Primate's Palace. The entrance to the park clearly marks the classicist gate, at which stands a towering tower made of red bricks. Inside the complex is a hunting lodge from the 19th century. The interior of the palace is richly decorated, with special attention to the auditorium, library, institute, mirror room, Primate's chapel, as well as the room under the dawn. The oldest plafond in Skierniewice from 1835.

The first mention of the garden dates back to the mid-seventeenth century. Primate's Palace was the place of meetings of bishops, magnates, dignitaries and noblemen - hence the second nickname of this place, the "Enlightened Palace".

After regaining independence in 1918, the decision of the state authorities, together with the manor, was handed over to the Warsaw School of Economics, which established its branch here - a research center, a research and practice site.