Historic estates for sale: Greater Poland

Listed manor house in Pakosław (Lwówek commune, Nowy Tomyśl County) set on an 8-hectare park property. It was constructed in the late 19th century for Emilia Sczaniecka, a social activist and philanthropist associated with the November Uprising. The usable floor area is approximately 670 m².

Manor house with outbuildings and a landscaped park on 14.35 acres in Tarchalin, Bojanowo municipality, Rawicz County, Greater Poland. The estate comprises a manor house, an adjoining service building, a farm building and a landscaped park. The two adjoining parcels have a combined area of 14.35 acres. History: The estate dates back to the 18th century.

Apartment of nearly 100 m² on the second floor of a historic townhouse in Poznań-Jeżyce, built in 1928 to a design by architect Adam Ballenstedt. The building was constructed for employees of Poznańska Kolej Elektryczna and represents Expressionist Modernism. The apartment has 3-meter-high ceilings and an east-west orientation. A central hallway separates the living and private areas.

This former manor estate combines historic architecture with extensive grounds and great potential for a range of uses. Located near Rawicz in western Poland, the property consists of a stately main house, several outbuildings and a landscaped park with ponds. The main house is a solidly built manor on a high basement, featuring a hipped brick roof and an impressive front facade:

The castle and park complex in Gościeszyn is one of the finest examples of English Neo-Gothic architecture in the present-day Greater Poland Voivodeship, alongside the renowned Kórnik Castle ("Zamek w Kórniku"). This monumental estate, including the park and ancillary buildings, has been listed as a national monument under the number 381/A since the late 1960s. HISTORY :

UNIQUE APARTMENT IN A HISTORIC BUILDING WITH A BAY WINDOW THE HEART OF POZNAN: Panoramic views | 2 bathrooms | Original architectural details | High ceilings | Bright corner apartment | Old town atmosphere | Near the MM gallery: An apartment with soul, in one of the most prestigious parts of Poznań at the intersection of Podgórna Street and Marcinkowskiego Avenue.

North of the city of Wrocław lies one of Europe’s most remarkable historic residences: the hunting lodge Pałac Moja Wola, built between 1854 and 1855 as a summer and hunting residence for Duke Wilhelm of Brunswick (born 1806). Inspired by the architecture of Scottish country houses, Moja Wola is exceptional among European noble residences.

The apartment is on the second floor of a restored early 20th-century tenement house, situated between Nowy Rynek and Rynek Wildecki, within walking distance of the city centre. Tram and bus connections are nearby. The apartment has been fully renovated and is sold furnished.

Old Mansion for sale in Poland, Goniembice | usable area: 670m² | park: 2 ha: The palace is located in the surroundings of the Dolinka nature reserve. Nearby are several lakes and forests with good recreational opportunities. The village of Goniembice is located between Leszno and Poznan, just a few km north of the city of Leszno. Short connection to the S5 expressway.

Greater Poland Voivodeship: Manor House in Need of Renovation in Granówko with 13.6 Acres of Land: Granówko is a small village located about 30 km (18 miles) from the regional capital, Poznań. The manor house there is an attractive two-story building from 1830 with a rectangular footprint and an impressive four-column portico.

The Dragefeld Estate in Stefanowo is a rare opportunity to acquire a fully operational country property that successfully combines hospitality, equestrian sports, organic farming and expansion potential. Set along the banks of the Drawa River in unspoiled western Poland, the fully fenced 62.6-hectare estate includes meadows, pastures, forest, farmland and riverfront.

The former manor is located in Machcin, a small village north of Leszno with a population of 222. It was built around 1860 and is listed in the local heritage register, meaning it is not subject to the oversight of the national heritage authority. The building features a high, pitched roof. The total usable area is 326.96 m².

This former country estate in Greater Poland region comprises a heritage-listed manor house and approximately 5 hectares (12.2 acres) of landscaped park with mature trees. The house was built in the mid-19th century for landowner Rudolf von Gersdorff in the style of a Berlin villa, combining elements of Historicism with influences of Neo-Renaissance and Late Classicism.

Country estate with manor and park in an untouched nature setting. The village of Karszew is situated near Uniejów, between Łódź and Konin, just 7 km from the A2 highway. The manor, dating back to 1876, has been prepared and partially renovated for operation as a hotel and recreational facility. The ensemble comprises three buildings, with their future use being individually coordinated.

Classical country mansion/manor (Pałac) from the end of the 18th century in Greater Poland. The historic property is located south of Poznan and east of the city of Leszno. To the house belongs the historical park with two ponds and a charming island. Area of the palace about 1000m² 22 rooms 2 conference rooms first floor 350m² upper floor 372m² basement 290m² Coachman's house-201m²

On offer is an ensemble with a remarkable country manor and park. The estate is located in Studzieniec (Rogoźno municipality), about 30 km from Poznań. Locally, the monument is known as Dwór w Studzieńcu. THE MANOR: The freestanding building is partially basemented, single-story with an attic. It is set on a stone foundation, with brick walls and a half-timbered structure.

The Radolińskich Manor in Zborów near Kalisz is a gem in the Greater Poland Voivodeship and today stands as a unique private residence. Constructed by Wlodzimierz Radolinski, the neoclassical manor from the mid-19th century features a substantial four-column portico and was later expanded by Witold Garczyński with a southwest annex and a front colonnade.

Simple classical country manor from the mid-19th century with a rectangular layout, high gable roof, and usable attic. The construction of the manor dates back to Jakub Hersztopski, a city secretary from Wschowa. Over the years, many renowned families from Greater Poland have lived here, including the Szczawiński, Ponikiewski, and Kęszycki families.