Palace

The palace was built in different years and in various styles, with the Neo-Baroque style predominating. The main wing was constructed in the 19th century on the site of a former manor house. The palace was expanded whilethe Thadden family owned the estate. It is a three-story, segmented structure with an octagonal tower housing a staircase, topped by a mansard roof. The oldest part features a half-timbered construction. Inside, elements of the original interior decor have been preserved: in the main hall—a fireplace decorated with a heraldic cartouche, a wooden staircase with a balustrade and a stained-glass window, stucco work with vine motifs on the ceilings of the dining room and parlor, and door frames painted using the mazerunek technique.

Nearby are well-maintained farm buildings, a manor park, and a family cemetery. Noteworthy is the rich tree stand, consisting of, among others, small-leaved linden and English oak.

After World War II, Soviet troops were stationed in the palace; later, it served as the headquarters of a state-owned farm (PGR) and a plant breeding station. It is currently privately owned. The property is accessible from the outside.