Room no. 7 in Kamieniec Palace is spacious — perfect for a family or a group of friends. Its true character is revealed when you look up. The exposed mansard roof structure — cleaned, showcased, warm in color and texture — is an engineering secret of the palace, hidden for years under successive layers of finishing. The aged wood does not pretend to be decoration. It is what it has always been: the backbone of the building, which has stood here since 1780. Outside the window, the former palace gardening — the picturesque ruins of the Gardener's House and a historic orchard in the background. A view that hasn't changed for generations. Underfoot, the original wooden floor, which also has something to say about how many guests have passed this way before you.
There are rooms with a view. And there is room no. 8 in Kamieniec Palace — placed on the main axis of the residence, as if someone planned it with the view outside the window in mind. Three windows, three perspectives: the palace garden up close, nearby hills in the middle distance, and — on the horizon — distant mountain ranges with the silhouette of the Śnieżnik Massif. The southern exposure means that natural sunlight flows through the room all day long. The interior reaches up to the pinnacle of the palace roof — high, spacious, with that special silence provided by high ceilings.
Room no. 9 in Kamieniec Palace is not just an ordinary room with a bed and a table. It has structure — and it knows how to use it. The exposed wooden mansard roof structure sets the rhythm of the space. The seating area is its own territory, not just a passage between the bed and the bathroom. In addition, there is a spacious bathroom — because comfort does not end at the bedroom threshold. Altogether, it creates a room that serves both a couple seeking space and two friends who value their own zone well.
