Janowice

• The manor complex, comprising a manor house, park, and farm buildings, has been listed in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship heritage register since January 16, 1969.
• The palace in Janowice was built in the English Neo-Gothic style in the 19th century.
• The Holy Cross parish church is a brick building with a single-nave floor plan in the shape of a Latin cross.
• Route 16 of the Małopolski Szlak Winny passes through Janowice as a cycling loop.

The manor complex includes a manor house, a park, and farm buildings. The Lesser Poland Voivodeship heritage register entry covers this complex and dates from January 16, 1969. This means that when choosing what to visit in the village, you can consider not just a single building but a site with several named components.

Another specific architectural detail concerns the palace in Janowice: it was built in the English Neo-Gothic style in the 19th century. This date refers to the construction of the palace; the manor complex has its own, precisely stated heritage register entry date. If you are interested in architecture, you can view these as two different ways to explore the village’s architectural heritage: the composition of the manor complex and the style of the palace.

The Holy Cross parish church is described as a brick building. Its floor plan is single-nave and shaped like a Latin cross. This combines a specific material description with two features of its architectural design: its single-nave layout and the cross shape of its floor plan. For travelers who include church architecture among their cultural interests, this provides factual context without reducing the church to a generic historic landmark.

Its entry in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship heritage register also has a specific date: December 11, 1979. This date refers to the Holy Cross Church, not the manor complex. When considering the buildings, you can therefore look at the church in terms of its architectural design and its own register date, while the manor is considered as a whole, comprising the manor house, park, and farm buildings.

Route 16 of the Małopolski Szlak Winny runs as a cycling loop from Pleśna via Lubinka, Janowice, Dąbrówka Szczepanowska, Szczepanowice, Rzuchowa, Świebodzin, and Słona Góra, returning to Pleśna. Janowice is part of a named sequence of places; in the order given, it comes after Lubinka and before Dąbrówka Szczepanowska. The loop gives cyclists a specific point of reference when planning to visit places along the route.

Słona Góra is listed at an elevation of 403 m above sea level. Separately, the historic Janowice manor house stands on a hill at 216 m above sea level. These elevations refer to different places: the first to Słona Góra on the cycling route, and the second to the manor house’s location. This allows you to understand the loop by its place names and consider the location of the historic manor house separately.

For an independent comparison of other pages about local destinations: Komorów, Świebodzin, Meszna Opacka, Wola Radłowska, Wojnicz, Zakliczyn, Ciezkowice, and Pleśna.

What architectural style is the palace in Janowice?

The palace was built in the English Neo-Gothic style in the 19th century.

What is the floor plan of the Holy Cross Church?

The brick church has a single-nave floor plan in the shape of a Latin cross.

Does a cycling loop pass through Janowice?

Yes. Route 16 of the Małopolski Szlak Winny passes through Janowice and returns to Pleśna after the sequence of places listed above.

What elevation is given for the historic Janowice manor house?

It stands on a hill at 216 m above sea level.

For the broader travel overview: Tarnów.