Attractions and Places To See around gmina Dobrzyca - Top 20

In the museum you can find interesting temporary exhibitions, I came across the exhibition "German transit camp in Dobrzyca 1939" telling about the camp located here.

JAROCIN The district town is located approximately 70 km southeast of Poznań, on the road to Kalisz. The city park houses another of the city's most interesting monuments. These are the ruins of the late Gothic Church of the Holy Spirit. Initially a wooden structure, it served as a hospital church. The church, with its attached hospital, was founded between 1428 and 1437 by the owners of the estate in Prussia (Prussia). The brick church was likely built in 1516. Only the perimeter walls, along with buttresses and pointed-arch window openings, remain. Since 1833, the church has been in ruins. Masses are celebrated here only occasionally.

An interesting attraction in Jarocin

Radoliński Palace in Jarocin – a historic palace in Jarocin. The main family seat of the Radoliński family from Greater Poland, bearing the Leszczyc coat of arms. Designed in the English Neo-Gothic style by the Prussian royal architect Friedrich August Stüler, commissioned by Władysław Radoliński. Built between 1848 and 1865. Architectural style: Neo-Gothic

beautiful park

The church, together with the hospital, were founded in the years 1428-1437 by the owners of the estate in Prussia (Prussian). Originally, it was a wooden building that served as a hospital temple. Then the church was built in the late Gothic style. The brick building was erected perhaps in 1516. Since 1833, the temple has been in ruins, with only the perimeter walls preserved together with the buttresses and pointed arch window openings. (Wikipedia)

The former main family seat of the Radoliński family of Greater Poland, Leszczyc coat of arms. Designed in the English Neo-Gothic style by the Prussian royal architect Friedrich August Stüler, commissioned by Władysław Radoliński. Built in the years 1848–1865. (Wikipedia)

Bugaj, as a landed estate, was mentioned in 1789 as property belonging to General August Gorzeński of the Nałęcz coat of arms. The general was the heir to the neighboring Koryta and Dobrzyca. Later, the estate passed into the hands of Kazimierz Turno and Helena Wiktoria of the Rogalińska Turnowa. In 1835, the Bugaj estate was bought by Baron Henryk v. Kottwitz, and then by Ludwik Bandelow. In 1866, the estate was inherited by his son Artur and his wife Józefina Bandelow of the Unruhów. From 1879 to 1890, Bugaj belonged to Fryderyka Bandelow, Baroness v. Kottwitz. In 1890, the estate was bought by Count Józef Czarnecki of the Prus III coat of arms, and from then on it was in the hands of the family until 1939. In the early 1920s, the estate was inherited by Zygmunt Czarnecki (died 1939), and after him by his widow Izabela née Potocka. During World War II, Baron Wiktor von Vittenhof, who had been resettled from Latvia, lived in Bugaj. After the war, the estate shared the fate of other Polish manors. Devastated and ruined by subsequent post-war owners, in 2008 it fell into the hands of Anna and Włodzimierz Podonowski of the Łodzia coat of arms. In 1946, under the agricultural reform, the estate, destroyed and plundered by Soviet troops, was taken over by the State Treasury. The first administrator and manager was the local SKR. The palace housed offices and employees' apartments. In 1991, the palace was bought by a private entrepreneur. In 2008, the palace, along with the "remnant" of 1.5 ha of park, was bought by the current owners, architects Anna and Włodzimierz Podonowski, to be used as a hotel, catering and tourist service facility. Since then, dozens of weddings, marriages, baptisms, communions, festivals, concerts and many other family and corporate events have been organized there. The new owners breathed life into the decaying monument and restored the splendor of the Bugaj Palace, which, thanks to them, is now available to anyone who dreams of organizing a party within the walls of this unique place and in its magical surroundings.