Kobylniki’s Palace is a hidden gem in Poland, perfect for a relaxing day trip.

Located just north-west of Poznań (about a two-hour drive away) and 12 km from Szamotuły, is a charming spot with a lovely manor complex Kruszwica, the palace offers visitors a glimpse into a bygone era.

The palace grounds are spacious, making it a great place for a leisurely stroll, a picnic, or simply enjoying the serene atmosphere. Know more before visiting there!

<h3>Getting There</h3>

To reach Kobylniki’s Palace, you can drive from Poznań, which takes about two hours. If you prefer public transport, trains and buses are available to Kruszwica, followed by a short taxi ride to the palace. Parking at the palace is free, so driving is a convenient option.

<h3>The Palace</h3>

The southern end features a grand palace and park, while the northern part includes a farm yard, homes, and a Gothic Revival chapel. The palace, centered in the park, blends a grand entrance with lush greenery. Visitors can explore the exterior and can arrange tours with the owner of the palace.

<b>Address:</b> Kobylniki 2, 88-150 Kobylniki, Poland.

<h3>What to See</h3>

Kobylniki Palace, designed by Zygmunt Gorgolewski, is an impressive 19th-century estate with a central palace, Gothic Revival chapel, and landscaped park. The Twardowski family owned the estate until 1939, after which it was seized by the Germans and later became state property. The palace, initially intended as a grand Northern Renaissance-style residence, underwent several renovations, and today, it remains a significant architectural and historical site in Poland.

Pałac w Kobylnikach k. Obrzycka Wielkopolska

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<h3>Best Time to Visit</h3>

The best time to visit Kobylniki’s Palace is during spring or early autumn when the weather is mild, and the gardens are in full bloom. Summers can be pleasant, though it might get a bit crowded. Early mornings or late afternoons are ideal for a peaceful experience.

Kobylniki Palace is a private home, so it’s usually not open to the public, and therefore access is limited. However, it’s worth checking with local tourism offices or property owners—sometimes they have special events or occasional visits!