After World War II, the estate was handed over to the State Forestry Agency, and the building itself became the headquarters of the Elbląg Forest Division – a function it serves to this day. At the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries, the Division funded and carried out a thorough renovation and conservation effort, supervised and directed by the Monument Conservation Officer. The palace is a two-storey, neo-Gothic building erected on an irregular plan, with a white-beige facade and various embellishments: terraces, turrets and columns.
A neo-Gothic palace in Elbląg (Warmińsko-Mazurskie Voivodeship). Built in 1810-1811, it was commissioned by the commercial councillor and former royal consul August Abbeg to serve as a high-class inn / tavern. In 1882 it was purchased – together with the surrounding park – by the Elblag City Council.
Photo Jarosław Kowalski
