Manor Park

The park in Tychówek dates back to the second half of the 19th century. It was designed in the landscape style. The park covers an area of 6 hectares. Information about the park is scarce. The park was commissioned by the then-owner of the estate. After World War II, the palace and the adjacent grounds were taken over by the State Agricultural Farm. In the area adjacent to the palace, a children’s playground enclosed by a metal fence was created. The park once served as the palace’s grounds. It is currently neglected. Part of the park consists of a path lined with chestnut trees leading to the palace. A forest road runs through the park. There is also a small stream that flows through the park’s pond. The park’s tree stand consists of native species, both coniferous and deciduous. The following species are found here: common hornbeam, European beech, English oak, common oak, Norway maple, black alder, Norway spruce, horse chestnut, and silver birch. Of particular note are the English oaks with trunk circumferences of up to 1.5 m and the European beeches with trunk circumferences of up to 0.9 m. The trees are estimated to be 100–130 years old, but there are also older specimens here that are several hundred years old. There are no natural monuments in the park. The park is not fenced off, and visitors are free to walk through it.