The palace was commissioned by Baron Brunytskyi, a Polish noble family of Armenian descent.
Velykyi Lyubin, where the palace is situated, was historically famous for its sulfur-rich mineral springs.
The architectural style incorporates decorative elements typical of the transition between the 19th and 20th-century eclectic mansion designs in Galicia.
The surrounding village was a popular health destination for the Austro-Hungarian aristocracy due to the local balneological facilities.
The Brunytskyi Palace in Velykyi Lyubin is a late 19th-century Neo-Renaissance manor house located in the Lviv Oblast of Ukraine. It was originally constructed as a residence for the Baron Brunytskyi family, who were prominent landowners in the region. The structure features a symmetrical facade with classical architectural detailing and is set within the grounds of a former spa resort area. During the Soviet period, the site served various institutional purposes, which significantly altered its interior layout. The palace grounds include remnants of an old park landscape. It currently stands as a site of local architectural interest, reflecting the aristocratic history of the Lviv region. The exterior remains the primary point of interest for visitors interested in regional manor architecture.
From the front lawn facing the main entrance to capture the full symmetrical facade.
Combine your visit with a walk through the surrounding village to view other remnants of its historical resort architecture.
The site is largely an exterior attraction, so plan for a self-guided architectural tour.
Wear comfortable walking shoes as the grounds are unpaved and uneven.
Do not attempt to enter private administrative zones if the building is actively functioning for local government or institutional use.
Respect the privacy of any local institutions currently occupying parts of the building.
