Lubomirski Palace, Przeworsk

The palace stands as a compact city complex set within an English‑style park that sweeps beside the Mleczka River. The overall composition groups the main residence with formal service buildings and garden structures, creating a coherent estate rather than a single isolated house. The park occupies about twelve hectares and is split into a lower southern portion and a more elevated northern area, linked across the grounds by avenues and planting schemes.

The principal building is a two‑storey brick palace with rooms in the attic and partial vaulted basements. It has a low‑pitched hipped roof. On the west front a projecting central section contains an open gallery supported on a row of eight columns, while a similar projection on the north side is treated as a fragmentary tower form. To the east a colonnaded terrace steps out from the main block and a chapel was later appended as an extension. Inside, the rooms preserve numerous fireplaces and decorative stucco work on raised platforms; circulation includes two staircases, one of which conceals a narrow winding stair intended for service use.

On the boundary between the lower and upper park lies an orangery arranged on an elongated rectangular footprint of roughly 300 square metres. It was executed to formal architectural designs and laid out to serve the formal plantings of the grounds. In the north‑west sector of the park the surviving coach stables and the carriage house reflect the estate’s transportation needs; the carriage house now displays historic carriages and regional vehicles, while the stables contain a collection dedicated to the history of firefighting.

A small complex of ancillary buildings frames the garden and approach. Two outbuildings accompany the main house, a gardener’s dwelling stands close to what were once the kitchen gardens and is constructed in part of timber and brick, and an 18th‑century roadside inn opposite the park entrance retains its original single‑storey massing with an eastern service wing and a central passage once used by coach traffic. That inn later housed local administration at the end of the 19th century and today accommodates private flats. The guardhouse and entrance gate on the park’s southern side date from 1923 and mark the formal approach; they stand near the modern E4 road. In front of the park a brick plinth supports the Millennium Plaque installed in 1966, a memorial element now described as moss‑covered and suffering surface damage with reduced legibility.