A two-storey palace from the early 20th century with a tympanum on columns, in a park with a clock and viewing tower.
Warszyn Palace is a two-storey building from the early 20th century, entered in the heritage register in 1990. It stands in a hamlet in Dolice municipality, in a park with a clock and viewing tower.
The palace has a rectangular plan and a hipped roof, and in the façades three-bay projections. The front projection is flanked by Tuscan columns and crowned by a triangular tympanum with a noble coat of arms and the Polish eagle, which according to the Encyclopedia of West Pomerania indicates the origin of the former owner's wife. The Encyclopedia writes of Neo-Baroque, Wikipedia of a pseudo-Classicist style, and the heritage register of Neoclassicism. After a fire in 1987 the building was rebuilt.
The park from the early 19th century covers 10 ha. In it stand a clock and viewing tower from the 19th century, a family cemetery of the former owners and surviving farm buildings, including a granary and a stable. About 400 m from the palace stands St Anthony's Church, built of granite ashlar in the 13th century.
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