For sale a palace-hotel-park complex with great potential, offering an excellent location and unique atmosphere, located in the picturesque village of Zatory, near Serock.
An investment ideal for a conference center, hotel, university or luxury nursing home, with excellent access to Warsaw - only 40 km. The palace-hotel-park complex offers great potential that can be adapted for a variety of purposes, combining comfort, prestige and proximity to the capital. The spacious property in a picturesque setting is a perfect place for an investment in tourism, education or medical industry.
The mansion building consists of a two-story building. The last floor is a classical mansard, has a basement, and was entered in the register of monuments in 1962. The usable area of the mansion is 2,147 sq.m.
The roof is covered with tile and copper sheet. The workmanship is made of brick. The old part of the mansion has a new facade.
Surrounding the mansion was newly built hotel complex in a developer's state, closed. The area of the hotel complex is 6,602 sq.m. Finishing work is now underway in the hotel facility. The hotel building is connected to the mansion, granary, distillery building and mill by underground tunnels, as one complex.
Near to the hotel part are:
- the granary 1,003 sq.m. from the late 19th century,
- the old distillery building 1,575 sq.m.,
- stable 499 sq.m.,
- mill 165 sq.m.,
- spirit warehouse 688 sq.m.,
- piggery 1,906 sq.m.,
- rinkhouse in its original state 553 sq.m.,
- outbuilding,
- carriage house and stable 444 sq.m.
The complex is surrounded by an early 19th century park. In the complex a large pond fed by the river. The entire complex is fenced and has three entrance gates. There are 11 natural monuments on the property.
A bit of history. The manor house, in Baroque-Classical style, was built in 1739-1801. It was rebuilt in the mid-19th century. It belonged to the Przyłubski family. In 1911-1925 the owners of the estate were Maciej and Krzysztof Radziwill. From 1925 the owner was Maria and Piotr Bagniewski, who founded a church standing near the estate. During the war the property was occupied by the occupiers and since 1944, when the palace was settled by Soviet troops, the devastation of the estate began. After the war, employees of the state farm lived in the property. Since the 1980s, restoration of the buildings and restoration to their former splendor has begun.
