
Narol is a small town in Podkarpackie Province, on the unusually charming and clean Tanew River. It borders with the slightly smaller village of Lipsko, whose history is much older than Narol itself. Narol is a place that attracts tourists. It attracts not only with quiet and picturesque landscapes, but also with numerous tourist attractions. Thanks to numerous hiking and biking trails and paths, everyone can discover and explore the beautiful Roztocze area.
The municipality also has many cultural and musical events on offer. For this reason it is called the chamber music capital of Roztocze. In May it is worth coming here for the Narol May Fair, in July for the Imperial and Royal Galician Fair, while in the last week of August for the Narol.Arte Festival taking place here, and throughout the year for a series of concerts Narolskie Spotkania.
What is worth seeing in the municipality of Narol?
Rynek - the current layout of the town was created in the 20th century from what used to be two independent layouts: The 16th century old town and the settlement of Krupiec. Although some elements of the former layout can still be seen. During World Wars I and II, valuable historical buildings were almost completely destroyed. Only the town hall, the church complex and one residential building survived. In the years 1790-1804 the church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built here, whose construction was financed by Felix Antoni Łoś.
An old school - the founder of the Trivial School in Narol was Felix Antoni Łoś. He did it at the turn of the 18th and 19th century, during the times of partitions. In 1907 on the site of the old school a new brick building was constructed. An elementary school functioned in the building until the 1990s. And now it has become the seat of the Public Library and the Municipal and Communal Social Assistance Center.
The Łosi Family Palace - was built between 1773 and 1781, thanks to Felix Antoni Łoś. The coat of arms of the Łosi family was a horseshoe, so the palace was built in this shape. Inside there were fifty chambers with beautiful wall paintings, fireplaces and perfectly fitted furniture. On the walls of the palace hung portraits of family members, other places were decorated with sculptures, orders, etc. There was also a richly equipped library, which also served as the family archive. The Narol palace went through many turbulent years in its history. During the January Uprising it was set on fire by Austrian troops, during World War I it was plundered by Austrian and Russian troops and was used as an infectious diseases hospital of the Austrian Red Cross. In the interwar years it was rebuilt. During World War II, however, it was destroyed by Soviet troops, and this was complemented by a fire in 1945 set by the Security Service, which was conducting an operation against a branch of the Home Army. In the postwar years, despite numerous attempts to rebuild it, the palace fell into ruin. The current owner of the palace complex is professor Wladyslaw Klosiewicz. In 1999 he established the foundation "Pro Academia Narolense", which aims to rebuild the palace.
Behind the palace there is a park designed by Norbert Hammerschmidt, which has retained its original layout. It is the last eighteenth-century park in Poland that has been preserved without any transformations until our times.
Sindbad bus stop is located at market stop behind Narol Town Hall.
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