Classicist mansion from the beginning of the 19th century with a small park. The former mansion of the Ottlíkovs was probably built in the Renaissance, but it was structurally modified during the classicism period. It suffered from later insensitive construction modifications and more or less lost the character of a monument.
Classicist mansion from the beginning of the 19th century with a small park. The former mansion of the Ottlíkovs was probably built in the Renaissance, but it was structurally modified during the classicism period. It suffered from later insensitive construction modifications and more or less lost the character of a monument.
After the Ottlíkovs, they became its later owners in 1845 Imrich Silvay, then Baron Seckendorf, who in 1905 sold to Count Bissinger. In 1922, it was bought by the association of the war blind and then by the association of state war invalids, who lived there until 1939. Today it serves as a children's home.
Slovak
Czech
Hungarian
German
