A Neoclassical palace in Garbno on an L-shaped plan, listed in the heritage register, today a residential building.
The palace in Garbno is a Neoclassical manor house on an L-shaped plan, listed in the heritage register. Today it houses flats, so it can be viewed only from the outside.
Garbno belonged from 1472 to the von Glasenapp family, and in 1879 it passed to Karl Freiherr von Senden, owner of the estates in Nacław. Wikipedia attributes the building of the manor house in the 19th century to him, while the heritage register dates the building to the end of the 18th century. From the garden side a tower can be seen, and the former landscape park has survived only in remnants. After the war the estates were taken over by a State Agricultural Farm (PGR), and the palace serves as a residential building for several families.
In Garbno there also stands the half-timbered St Anthony of Padua's Church from 1769, thatched with reed. It is about 3.4 km from here to the palace in Nacław.
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