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from 1820 (based on the temple Maison Caree in Nimes (France) from 1st cent. B.C.), where – in a neogothic crypt – the members of Raczynski Family are buried, including the former President of Poland in Exile, Edward Raczynski.
The main attraction is the baroque/neo-classic palace of the Raczynski Family, built in present form in 1770s. The complex consists of a palace with two out-buildings, a French-style park and horse-cabs house. In the right (northern) out-buildings there is a collection of remembrances of Edward Raczynski, the last president of Poland in exile. The cabinet of sir Raczynski (which is an exact copy of his London flat at 8, Lennox Garden, where he spent last 26 years of his life) is a very unique place for history-lovers. In the northern part of the main palace building a collection of painting is exhibited. The gallery has worked since 1939 and shows over 250 paintings from Raczynski family collection. One can find here pictures of e.g.: Jan Matejko, Jacek Malczewski (who was a court-painter of the Raczynskis), Stanislaw Wyspianski, Leon Wyczolkowski and works of foreign artist like: Frits Thaulow, Maurice Chabas, Albert Besnard, and others. Just next to the road leading from the Palace eastwards there's a horse-cabs house with a good collection of old cabs; most of them were bought in England.
Groups arriving to Rogalin without their guide (ordered e.g. in Poznań) can hire a local palace guide after phone reservation (see : contact below).
where several scenes to the film "The Flood" were taken, and the Rogalin Palace played the role of a palace in Kiejdany (Lithuania)
954 of them including three biggest and the most famous : Lech, Czech i Rus, relatively : 8,70, 8,30 and 9 metres