The park features a protected monumental oak tree, which is a registered natural monument.
The manor within the park was originally constructed in the mid-19th century by the Olszewski family.
The park layout follows the principles of 19th-century romantic landscape architecture, emphasizing naturalistic paths over formal geometry.
During the 20th century, the park underwent significant restoration to preserve its original dendrological composition.
Park Olszewskich is a historic 19th-century landscape park situated in the center of Bełchatów, surrounding the neo-Gothic Dworek Olszewskich manor. The park layout features a combination of mature tree stands, winding pathways, and a small pond that serves as a focal point for local birdlife. It functions as a public green space managed by the local municipality, preserving elements of the former estate's original horticultural design. The grounds are level, making them accessible for walking and light recreation. The manor building itself currently houses the Regional Museum of Bełchatów, integrating local heritage with the park environment. It remains one of the few surviving examples of palace-park complexes in the region.
The path facing the front facade of the Dworek Olszewskich manor, allowing for a clear view of the architecture framed by trees.
Visit during the early autumn to view the seasonal foliage change across the diverse tree species.
Bring binoculars if interested in birdwatching, as the park pond attracts local waterfowl.
Combine your walk with a visit to the Regional Museum housed inside the manor.
Do not attempt to feed the waterfowl at the pond, as it disrupts their natural feeding habits.
Stay on marked gravel paths to protect the lawn areas and natural ground cover.
