Manor House

The first records of the village date back to 1248. The village features a Baroque church from 1730 and former manor buildings surrounded by a vast landscape park covering an area of approximately 10 hectares. Bielin is also home to a manor house.

The building was constructed in the second half of the 18th century; it is a single-story structure in the late Baroque style. The manor house has a rectangular floor plan and covers an area of 800 square meters. It features a mansard roof with a projecting risalit at the front. The architect of the building is unknown.

In the early 19th century, the estate belonged to Georg F. von Wobeser; in 1828, following Wobeser’s death, his five daughters inherited the estate. Six years later, the heirs sold it to Theodor Felix von Kahlem, who expanded the manor house. After his death, the property was inherited by his daughter Helena and her husband, Ernest Adler von Hymmen. From 1913 onward, the estate was owned by Captain von Lagen-Steinkeller. After the end of World War II, the village was incorporated into Poland, and a state-owned farm (PGR) began operating in the manor house.

The state-run farm operated on the premises until the early 1950s. In 1952, a horse stud farm was established in the manor house, which remains in operation to this day. In 1973, the building was renovated; a few years later, in 1981, part of the historic structure burned down. Today, the renovated building houses a hotel and restaurant.

Next to the manor house are farm buildings dating from the late 18th century and a manor park with an interesting tree population. The manor house was added to the list of historic monuments in December 1988.