Heritage sites
Grabów nad Prosną commune offers rich heritage monuments of sacred and lay culture, each of them with its own unique history.
The most interesting of them include:
Grabów nad Prosną
Parish church of Our Lady’s Immaculate Heart and St. Nicholas at
Monastery church dedicated to Our Lady’s Immaculate Conception along with monastery buildings. The complex, previously Franciscan, was built in the 17th century in the years 1642-58, rebuilt in 1723-1741, the façade was renovated in 1998-2000.
Evangelical church, 1887, non-plastered wall, Neo-Gothic, square tower with octagonal pyramid cupola, now closed.
Graveyard near the road to Kalisz, area
Monument to those killed and murdered in 1939-45, three graves of unknown Polish soldiers,
Grave of Stefan Wichrzycki (1907-83) – patriot and social activist,
18th/19th centuries brick manor, currently the Town and Commune Council,
Previous border watchtower, approx. 1900, brick, one floor, roofing over entrance, now apartment block.
Bobrowniki
St. Barbara’s branch church of 1735, wooden, renovated in 1832 and 1910, shingled roof with a tower for a little bell, old polychrome with scenes of St. Barbara’s life, in high altar a picture of St. Barbara from mid-17th century,
Bukownica
Parish church of St. Philip and Jacob the Apostles – 1721, the wall was reconstructed after a fire in 1776, one nave, the tower was rebuilt in
One-floor brick presbytery from 1885
A plaque at the main crossing put in 1970, to commemorate 5 policemen killed on
Chlewo
A manor dating from early 19th cent., wooden, with attic, hipped gable roof, side annexes, currently in disrepair.
In the park a stone figure of Our Lady – first half of the 19th century.
Giżyce
Parish church of Transfiguration – 1870, brick, Neoclassical, one nave, inside three neo-Baroque altars.
Bell tower, 1870, brick, eclectic
Brick presbytery – end of the 19th century
Larch manor, mid-18 century, rebuilt at the beginning of the 20th century, hipped roof of Polish type with extensions, out of two corner bedchambers the eastern one was preserved, now in disrepair.
Marszałki
Manor complex, second half of 19th century, built by countess Bismarck von Bohlen. The complex includes a previous orphanage, living quarters for farm labourers, a coach house and housing and farm buildings. Currently it hosts a care home, while the previous villa is now the house of Salesian priests.
Farm and housing complex
- Care home
a) farm building – laundry, hotel
b) granary – coach house
c) housing and farm building
Christ the King’s church
- presbytery