Manor house from the 1890s in Przybysławice, the former seat of the Kozłowski family, entered together with its park in the heritage register.
The manor house in Przybysławice, in Gołcza municipality in Miechów County, was built in the 1890s for the Kozłowski family. Together with its park it is entered in the register of immovable monuments of Lesser Poland Voivodeship.
In the 19th century the village changed owners: it belonged in turn to Bonawentura Psarski, Ludwik Jan Kanty Kozłowski and Motyl Sercarz, and from 1872 to Leon Strasburger, a Protestant and a participant in the January Uprising. From 1895 to 1945 the estate was in the hands of the Kozłowski family of the Jastrzębiec coat of arms. Stefan Kozłowski married Maria Strasburger, who inherited the village from her father. Later their son Tomasz managed it, a member of the Sejm in 1931-1938. A co-owner was his brother Leon Kozłowski, an archaeologist and professor at the University of Lwów, prime minister in 1934-1935.
The manor house consists of a single-storey main body and a two-storey wing. Both parts are covered with a gable roof. The sources do not say what the building is used for today or whether it is open to visitors.
About 5 kilometres from the manor house lies the Złota Góra nature reserve, and closer is the church in Gołcza. Children will be interested in Ulina Park.
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