Top 5 Castles around Gościno

The palace in Lubiechów is an elegant neoclassical building from 1835, part of a former park and palace complex. It is distinguished by four corner towers and a central belvedere. Currently privately renovated, after years of neglect it is gradually regaining its former glory. It is surrounded by a historic park with interesting trees, although requiring renovation. The palace can be visited after obtaining the consent of the owners, and in the future it is planned to open a care and treatment facility here. It is worth including a visit and seeing the building at least from the outside during a bicycle trip around the region.

The manor house, or rather the palace in Lubiechów, was part of a park and palace complex. The complex was built in the 19th century at the request of the German burgher Rudolf Schröder. The palace itself dates back to 1835 and represents the neoclassical style. The palace was located between the park and the farmyard. The palace's volume is 5,600 m3, and the total usable area is 800 m2. The building was erected on a square plan. Each of the four corners is decorated with a three-story octagonal tower. The palace itself has two storeys, and is fully basemented. In the central part of the building, on the roof, there is a belvedere (in architecture - an additional floor or superstructure above the highest floor, used mainly in palaces). The palace's windows are rectangular, decorated with a cornice. Beautiful stairs lead to the palace. On the garden side of the elevation, there is a projection with an adjacent terrace, from which stairs once led to the park located behind the manor house. The largest room in the palace is the living room, the surface of which is increased by the projection. Currently, the palace is owned by private individuals, who are gradually renovating this beautiful building as they have the financial means. The condition they found when they took possession of the building was catastrophic. The palace had no roof, there were no stairs between the floors, the turrets were falling apart, the elevations were completely destroyed. A project was commissioned to renovate the palace, which resembles its former appearance in almost 90%. The progress of the works is already visible. The owner takes care of every detail of the new building. Even Gothic brick was brought in for the reconstruction. The intention of the owners is to create a care and treatment facility for the elderly in this place. The palace can be viewed with the owner's consent. The palace is accompanied by a historic park, with valuable trees, today quite destroyed, requiring renovation.

The mansion can only be visited from the inside if you buy an apartment.

Today's castle dates back to a one-storey late Baroque manor house from 1751, which was covered with a mansard roof. In 1851, Alexander Andrae acquired the estate, had the castle thoroughly renovated and also had new barns built. His daughter, later writer Marie Andrae, grew up in Roman. From 1918 Lothar von Dewitz was the owner, who also bought the two former outlying works Buchwald (Bukowo) and Starsberg (Starza) back into the estate. The entrance to the mansion is in the three-storey central projection. Inside, the original staircase, wall paneling, tiled stove and fireplace have been preserved. Today the castle has been restored and is used as a hotel. Source: Wikipedia Very good restaurant!

A remarkable restored manor house in Lubiechowo. More information: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lubiechowo_(wojew%C3%B3dztwo_zachodniopomorskie) and https://www.palac.lubiechowo.com.pl/kontakt.html

The Schröders' neoclassical mansion gleams in white. To get a glimpse inside, you have to purchase an apartment. But as a bystander, it's clearly visible from the gate. In the 18th century, a farmstead called Sophienhof existed northwest of Lübchow. It is only shown on the Schmettauschen map. In 1812, Friedrich von Loeper sold the Lübchow estate to the Kolberg merchant Ernst Friedrich Schröder. In 1824, the estate burned down. His son Robert, starting in 1836, rebuilt the estate on a new site south of Lübchow and built a prestigious mansion with a park. He was ennobled as Robert von Schröder in 1861. Source: Wikipedia

The castle of Carla von Waldorf is crumbling. But scaffolding is evidence of construction. To be seen as an onlooker.

Unfortunately closed due to Corona. The front is no longer the entrance, can only be reached via a nettle path, then the gate is over. But relatively easy to see from there. Again, not for the camera. The rear (today the entrance) is easier to see. Beautifully restored with EU funds. A tourist attraction in Krzecko is the castle and the castle park, the complex of which was created by the von der Goltz family in the middle of the 19th century. The total area is 6 hectares. On the south side, a Japanese magnolia tree grows on the arched forecourt, which is seven meters high and five meters wide in the crown. The park has numerous trees between 100 and 150 years old, among which a 27 meter high red book with a circumference of four meters (trunk diameter: 1.30 meters) stands out. The castle was a rest home after the Second World War and is now the seat of a social welfare institution. Source: Wikipedia