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ul. Arciszewskiego 2, Wieś Rogalin
The palace in Rogalin was built in the 1770s on the initiative of Kazimierz Raczyński and remained in the family until the Second World War. The Baroque and Neoclassical main block with side wings stands above the Warta valley, a dozen or so kilometres south of Poznań. Today it operates as a branch of the National Museum in Poznań.
The interiors retain historic furnishings and mementoes of successive generations of owners. A separate highlight is the picture gallery, opened to the public before the First World War by Edward Aleksander Raczyński — one of the earlier examples of artistic patronage in Greater Poland. The museum also runs lessons and workshops for children and teenagers.
The palace is surrounded by a French-style garden merging into a vast landscape park, open free of charge. It shelters the famous Rogalin oaks, one of the largest clusters of ancient pedunculate oaks in Europe. Nearby stretch the oxbow lakes of the Warta, attractive for walkers and cyclists.
Source: https://mnp.art.pl/oddzialy/muzeum-palac-w-rogalinie/
