Lubomirski Palace

Lubomirski Palace is a palace of the XVI century in the style of classicism, located in the center of Lublin.

The construction of the mansion begins its history from the XVI century, when the palace belonged to the Firledzhuv family.

After the wedding of Louise Theophilus of Ostrog and Karl Joseph Lyubomirsky, the mansion becomes the property of the Lubomirsky family. It is rebuilt in the Baroque style and the author of the reconstruction project was Tilman Gameren and architect Stanislav Lubomirsky. In 1772, the palace became the property of Charles Sangushki, who in turn sold his estate to Sheptytsky. In 1801, the devastated building was bought at auction by Mayor Benjamin Finke and handed over to the government.

In 1822, by the decision of the governor, the palace was transferred to the Lublin Voivodeship. After another fire in 1829, the palace was rebuilt in the classical style under the direction of Henrik Marconi, who restored the old proportions of the buildings. In November 1918, under the leadership of Ignacy Daszynski, the government of the Polish People’s Republic was established in the palace. To date, this event is marked by a memorial plaque, which is located at the main entrance to the palace. At the end of World War II, the Lubomirski Palace was transferred to the University of Maria Curie-Sklodowska.