The hunting palace has been constructed in the beginning of the 20th century. Its roof reminds of a pine cone.
The hunting palace is located in a scenic place surrounded by woods. The palace has kept its unique architectural style throughout the ages.
The hunting palace was built in 1914. The Director of the Baltic Oil Base Baron Fon Zonberhad gave it to his daughter and three sons. The family took leisure trips to the hunting castle.
The interior of the house featured parquet floors, crystal doors, mirror walls and beautiful fireplaces. Each room was unique and individually designed.
Around the center of the estate was a well-maintained Park. In the middle of the pond with an island. A large Apple orchard, a brewery, and beer cellars destroyed during the war.
The Baron built a castle in the Park for his son Alexander. The Park was long referred to as the Alexander Park. It had a gardener’s house. During the war, the castle was destroyed, and the Park and local and foreign trees planted in it remained. The Park is home to white acacia trees, carcasses, Eastern peaches, Apple trees, plums, larch trees, canadian oaks, maples, and birches. Only the gardener’s house has been preserved in the Park since the time of the manor. The area is 15 hectares, including 2 ponds and a stream.