Waliny: Manor Park with Historic Traces
Accommodation in Waliny
In Waliny, the manor park ensemble includes several surviving historic features: a chapel, remains of the garden and avenues, and the ruins of the manor house. Its location on the western edge of the village and the area figures help you understand the site and its cultural significance.
Waliny: key facts
- The park lies on the western edge of the village, near the city limits of Radom and along the Radom–Łódź railway line.
- The park is listed as covering about 11 hectares; the manor park ensemble covers 11.26 hectares.
- The park dates from the first quarter of the 20th century.
- Surviving features include a chapel, remains of an orchard, manor house ruins, fragments of avenues, and old trees.
- Silver birches, black locusts, and pines predominate among the trees.
Which historic traces define the ensemble?
The features mentioned are quite distinct: the site includes a chapel at the former park entrance and the ruins of the manor house. There are also remains of an orchard and fragments of an avenue of mulberry and black locust trees. Several old trees add to these architectural and landscaped traces. The focus is therefore not just a single building, but a combination of different elements of a historic park landscape.
The descriptions also provide useful guidance: fragments of the avenue survive, the orchard is represented by remains, while the manor house is described as a ruin. These distinctions help you consider each feature on its own. If you are interested in cultural history, the ensemble offers several specific points of interest—from the chapel and garden remains to the trees.
How can the park's location be understood?
The western edge of the village is a specific point of reference for the park's location in Waliny. Its proximity to Radom's city limits adds a named point of reference to the city. The park is also situated along the Radom–Łódź railway line. Together, these details describe its location in relation to the village edge, city limits, and railway line.
For an initial comparison of the location, you can consider these three spatial features separately: the village edge places the park within Waliny, Radom identifies the nearby city boundary, and the Radom–Łódź line is another named point of reference. This keeps the location description specific without equating the park with another part of the village.
What do the area, date, and trees tell us?
The park is listed as covering about 11 hectares, while the area given for the manor park ensemble is 11.26 hectares. Both figures indicate an area of around eleven hectares, but refer to units described differently. To understand the ensemble, it is therefore useful to keep both the park and the manor park ensemble in mind.
The historical date and the tree species add two further aspects to the spatial description. The park dates from the first quarter of the 20th century. Silver birches, black locusts, and pines predominate among the trees. These are the main tree species mentioned; together with the chapel, ruins, garden remains, and avenue fragments, they create a picture of an ensemble made up of several elements. Waliny can thus be explored in particular through the combination of its park landscape and surviving historic features.
Discover more destinations: Radom, Jedlnia-Letnisko, Jedlińsk, Iłża, Mleczków, Jedlanka Stara, Pionki and Podgóra.
FAQ
Where is the park in Waliny?
It lies on the western edge of the village, near the city limits of Radom and along the Radom–Łódź railway line.
Which features survive in the manor park ensemble?
They include a chapel at the former park entrance, remains of an orchard, manor house ruins, fragments of an avenue of mulberry and black locust trees, and several old trees.
How large is the ensemble?
The manor park ensemble covers 11.26 hectares. The park is listed as covering about 11 hectares.
To the main travel overview: Radom.
