The palace in Łebunia and the largest ivy in Pomerania that covers it

Beautiful palace-park complex is the heritage of former owners of Łebunia, such as the Grellach family (XIV-XIX century), Grumbke, Roth, and Sinner. Since 1945, the area has been used by the PGR, and during subsequent renovations, the palace gained a neoclassical character, although some of its walls date back to the XVIII century. The main segment of the residence, built on the plan of an elongated rectangle, has one floor and a mansard roof with an offset. The front of the building is adorned with a symmetrical, two-story projection with a triangular pediment, preceded by a covered porch. Similarly, in the garden elevation, there is a two-story projection with a semi-oval veranda. To the west, there is a long axis of the manor, with a two-story pavilion and a single-story annex. At the end of the XX century, part of the interior of the building was destroyed by fire. The park around the property includes a grand barn, considered a natural monument with a mighty ivy. On the outskirts of the stand, it emphasizes the preserved garden interior, and part of the garden to the west of the palace was occupied by vegetable gardens. Among the stand, old Canadian spruces stand out. In the park, there is also an English oak and common beech, recognized as natural monuments. The garden area has strong visual connections with the surrounding agricultural landscape. A special element in the panorama is a grove of trees, where the grave of one of the former estate owners, Udo Roth, is located.