Clan Rising
Łańcut Castle today

Poland · Restored

Łańcut Castle

Łańcut Castle is a large baroque-palazzo residence and museum complex in Łańcut, Poland, historically owned by the Lubomirski and Potocki families. The site combines a quadrilateral palace with corner towers, extensive parkland, and separate service buildings (stables and carriage houses) and houses richly decorated period interiors and a large carriage collection.

Photograph via Wikimedia Commons

First raised

1641

Its prime

1902

Today

Restored

As it stood in 1902

The shape it held in its prime.

A long, three-story rectangular palace block with a red-tiled roof and regularly spaced tall windows, flanked by two square corner towers topped by bulbous, copper-green cupolas; the façade is polychrome cream and muted red with Neo-Baroque window surrounds and an ornate central arched entrance with stone pediment and cartouche. In front lies a broad gravel approach and formal lawns with clipped conical topiary leading to the entrance, the whole set inside a park with outbuildings and carriage houses.

Step inside

12 places to explore in 1902.

The record describes 12 distinct spots at Łańcut Castle — including 5 interiors: two-storey ballroom, castle chapel, turkish apartment (vaulted chambers) and more. Create your own photoreal reconstruction and walk through every one — more scenes means more photos, more angles and more rooms of the immersive experience.

Main approach and forecourtCentral arched entrance and portalLeft corner tower and cupolaRight corner tower with clockInner courtyardTwo-storey BallroomCastle chapelTurkish Apartment (vaulted chambers)Mirror Salon (private suite)Brenna Apartment / Dressing salonCarriage house and harnessing hallOrangery and park (parkland view)

Create History

See Łańcut Castle with the fires lit.

The artist rebuilds it as it stood in 1902 — a photoreal walk that belongs to you alone. Pay with coins, no subscription needed.

Recreate Castle to Explore →
All castles of Poland · Castles of Europe · walk the finished reconstructions.