Before the war, gondolas glided across the Pawłowice pond, the floodplain arboretum served as a walking area, and the vast forested land was used for horseback rides. People gathered at the mill for tea or sought solitude in the “temple of contemplation.” The estate belonged to the Korn family, famous publishers and patrons of the arts. The head of the family, Heinrich Korn, founder of the Silesian Museum of Decorative Arts, built the palace in 1891 and later gifted it to his daughter Maria and her husband Constantin von Schweinichen.

After the war, the estate was taken over by the Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences. In 1996, the palace and the farm were registered as historical monuments, giving Pawłowice a second chance at revival.

In addition to the palace complex, the stables, barn, mill, and cowshed have also been preserved. After the restoration of the palace and its outbuildings, as well as the renovation of the farm buildings, the venue now offers hotel facilities, conference rooms, and a restored ceremonial hall. It serves as an excellent educational and training center. The Educational and Development Center hosts courses, training sessions, conferences, and outdoor and special events.

This picturesque location, with its lush greenery and beautiful, historic 19th-century palace set in an 8-hectare park with a pond, is a true garden-city. It’s the perfect escape for anyone looking to get away from the bustle of urban life.