Rogalin Palace

Pałac w Rogalinie

A Baroque–Classicist palace of the Raczyński family, housing famous paintings including Matejko’s, with one of Europe’s largest groups of ancient oaks just outside the grounds.

Rogalin Palace was built in the 18th century as the residence of the Polish noble Raczyński family, and it is now a branch of the National Museum. The restored living rooms of the aristocrats are on display, and the gallery holds Jan Matejko’s “Joan of Arc” and other Polish and European masterpieces. The carriage house displays antique carriages. Behind the palace, the Warta River floodplain has over a thousand centuries-old oaks. The three most famous are named Lech, Czech and Rus. Admission is about 30 zł. It is closed on Mondays and is about 20 km from Poznań. It is well suited to a day trip combined with Kórnik Castle.

Opening hours

Tue–Sun approx. 10:00–16:00 (extended in summer)

Palace · Ancient oak trees · Art museum

Nearby sights

Places to eat nearby

More in Poznań