Pleasant to the eye ruins, although fenced with a fence by the new owner. Together with the "Perch" they are a piece of panorama wonderful to the eye
01.05.2014More information about Mirow Castle can also be found on its facebook profile - http://www.facebook.com/ZamekMirow
13.12.2011Mirow Castle was built during the reign of Casimir the Great around the middle of the 14th century, although it is believed that there were already wooden and earthen buildings at the site earlier.wania. Initially, the stronghold was a stone watchtower subordinate to the nearby Bobolice Castle, which, together with it, was part of the defensive system known today as the Eagles' Nests. At the end of the 14th century, Mirow Castle became the property of Krystyna of Koziegłów, with time passing into the hands of subsequent knightly families. The times of the castle's greatest splendor began at the end of the 15th century. It then became the property of the Myszkowski family, who expanded the fortress to the size of their ancestral seat and ruled it for 144 years, appointing themselves Margraves of Mirow (Marchio de Mirow). Mirow Castle suffered heavily during the Swedish Deluge when much of the walls were destroyed. Despite the repair work undertaken by the owners, it slowly fell into disrepair and was eventually abandoned in 1787. The stronghold became a source of stone building material for local residents, which hastened its desolation. In 2006, the Lasecki family-the current owners of Mir Castle-began security work to save this valuable monument. Commissioned by the representatives of the family: senator Jaroslaw W. Lasecki and his brother Dariusz Lasecki, a number of studies have been launched, on the basis of which the most optimal way of securing Mir's ruins is being developed. The work is taking place under the supervision of the best specialists in Poland. Currently, it is not possible to visit the interior of the castle, which had to be fenced off due to the danger it poses to tourists. Ultimately, Mirow Castle will be opened to tourist traffic, and partial reconstruction of the collapsed walls is also planned. The secured and adapted rooms will house a tourist service center and a museum.
17.03.2011
