Palace

The village’s main attraction is a complex of 18th-century manor buildings. At that time, Golenice was owned by the von Rosey family. The farmstead’s courtyard is accessed through the gatehouse, which consists of farm buildings featuring a massive gate. The gatehouse is of half-timbered construction. The palace itself is a brick structure built in the mid-18th century in the Baroque style. It is a single-story building on a rectangular plan, topped with a mansard roof. The roof features numerous additional windows that provide light to the attic. Toward the end of World War II, the palace was burned down, but it was rebuilt in 1955. Until 1982, the palace served as the headquarters of the Basic Agricultural School. Currently, the palace is owned by private owners.

In front of the palace is a spindle-shaped lawn with a traditional driveway surrounding it, a remnant of days gone by. A park stretches around the palace.

The palace can be viewed from the outside.