The mausoleum was commissioned by Prince Albrecht of Prussia for his wife, Princess Marianne of the Netherlands.
It is constructed primarily from sandstone, which was prone to severe weathering prior to the 2018 restoration.
The structure was designed to complement the architectural style of the adjacent Kamieniec Ząbkowicki Palace.
The burial site houses the remains of several members of the House of Orange-Nassau and the Hohenzollern family.
Recent restoration efforts focused on stabilizing the vaulted ceilings and repairing the ornate external gargoyles.
The Mauzoleum in Kamieniec Ząbkowicki serves as the final resting place for the von Preussen family, specifically Marianne of the Netherlands and her descendants. Situated near the historic Kamieniec Ząbkowicki Palace, the structure reflects a blend of historicist architecture featuring elaborate stone masonry. It underwent significant restoration in 2018 to preserve its structural integrity and ornamental facade. The site functions as a memorial chapel set within a landscaped park area. Visitors can observe the interior burial chambers and the exterior decorative stone carvings that define the mausoleum’s Neo-Gothic aesthetic. It remains a key historical site documenting the regional influence of the Prussian nobility.
From the front steps looking back toward the facade to capture the intricate Neo-Gothic stone carvings.
Combine your visit with a tour of the nearby Kamieniec Ząbkowicki Palace grounds.
Wear footwear suitable for walking on unpaved gravel paths in the surrounding park.
Check the official website for event-based closures before arriving.
Do not attempt to access the lower crypts if they are cordoned off for preservation; do not walk off-path in the surrounding park.
Operating hours often fluctuate based on the schedule of the main palace; check the website for seasonal closures.
Maintain a quiet, respectful demeanor suitable for a burial site; do not touch the interior architectural details.
