Weekend for Ladies and Gentelmen

Wiejce is a picturesque village located at the Warta River and surrounded by the Notecka Forest in Wielkopolska Region, only 80 km from Polish – German border. It was founded at the beginning of the 18th century when the areas along the Warta river were colonized one by another.
Since 1860 when the Palace was founded its functions were both residential and representative. Wiejce went through bad and good times in 19th and 20th century but now it seems to come only the best time. Palace in Wiejce invites you to its four stars standard interiors and seven hectare park. You will find there perfect places not only for relaxation in sauna or solarium but also for activities like horseback riding or billiard playing.
Besides wide offer of attractions in Palace you can find some other in Wiejce surroundings like Sieraków Landscape Reserve, Międzyrzecz Undeground Fortifications or Poznań and Wielkopolski Park Narodowy.

Weekend for Ladies and Gentlemen

Prices

* prices in suit and double room based on 2 persons occupancy.
- stay free of charge for children under 4 years old,
- 50 % discount for children up to 12 years old

Prices include:
- accommodation in selected type of room for two nights,
- two breakfasts,
- entrance to the Palace sauna,
- XXL size chess in garden and “bouls” playground,
- bowls playground in Palace park,
- transfer by car Poznań airport – Palace – Poznań airport (on request – 80 Euro / one way)

With additional charge:
- SPA package – from 11 Euro / service
- bike for rent – 3 Euro / day
- horseback riding – 12 Euro / h
- billiard table – 3 Euro / h
- motor hang-gliding rides – 22 Euro / 15 minutes
- archery – 40 Euro / stand / 2 h
- mini – golf – 3 Euro / h
- solarium, quad riding, balloon fligh – on request.

Poznan one of the oldest cities in Poland by the Warta River.
Poznan's impressive cathedral is the earliest church in the country, containing the tombs of the first Polish rulers: duke Mieszko I, king Boleslaw the Brave, king Mieszko II, dupe Casimir I the Restorel, duke Przemyslaw I and king Przemyslaw II. Today the city is a vibrant center for trade, industry, and education. Poznań is Poland's 5th largest city and 4th biggest industrial center.

Poznań is known around the world as an important international trade-fair centre. Every year about 30 international and national events are held here. Specialist trade fairs, such as the Polagra Fair, featuring food products, and the Budma Fair, featuring building materials, are among the largest sectoral events in Europe.

The historical landmarks in this city are also well worth seeing. The observation terrace of the Economics Academy skyscraper, 80 m above ground, offers an excellent view of the city's old quarter, Ostrów Tumski, where the cathedral stands today and where once stood the castle of Prince Mieszko I and his son Bolesław the Brave, crowned in 1025 the first king of Poland. Their sarcophaguses can be viewed in the Golden Chapel of the cathedral. Besides gold cups and monstrances from the churches of Wielkopolska, the Archdiocese Museum houses Poland's only painting by Anthony van Dyck.

Poznań's most beautiful church is the huge Baroque Parish Church of St. Stanisław. This is one of Poznań's most mysterious buildings, since parts of the crypts have not yet been investigated. Rumors say that crates of sketches by great Polish painters Jan Matejko and Wojciech Gerson, purchased for the Poznań City Museum just before World War II, were hidden here. Organ concerts are held in the church every day in the summer, with proceeds going to the renovation of the historic organ. Billy goats on the Town Hall The city authorities were housed in the Renaissance Town Hall until 1939, and today the building is home to the Poznań History Museum. At noon two mechanical billy goats clash horns on the Town Hall tower in the middle of the Old Market Square. The fasade of the houses surrounding the square, once the homes of the wealthiest residents, feature Renaissance and Baroque motifs.

Nature and art
For those who enjoy longer outings, Wielkopolski National Park, just a dozen or so kilometres from Poznań, is an excellent choice. Napoleon Bonaparte stayed there in the early 19th century. A stroll around Poland's oldest and largest palm house or a visit to one of two zoos are ideal for those who don't have time for long excursions. Poland's oldest zoological garden was established in 1874 from a donation of a few animals. With time, the modest collection grew into a large animal farm. Poznań has no shortage of artistic attractions. In January, numerous choirs give concerts of Christmas carols. In late June, there is the Malta International Theatre Festival or a concert by the excellent boys' choir, the Poznań Nightingales. Organ concerts are held in St. Stanisław's Parish Church from July to Sept. at 12:15 p.m. There are plenty of palaces and castles to see around Poznań.