Explore Place
The castle, as a defensive manor, was built in Frydman in the second half of the 16th century as an extension of an existing defensive tower. The resulting one-story Renaissance defensive structure resembled 15th-century Italian castles. However, by 1910, it had fallen into significant disrepair, which prompted the local priest, Józef Noworolski, to undertake renovations. These renovations, however, resulted in the castle losing its Renaissance charm, as the priest wanted to adapt it into a residential dwelling. Currently, the castle is in the hands of the heirs of Father Noworolski and is not accessible to tourists.
Many owners
The castle once belonged to several families: the Horvaths, the Salamons, and the Noworolskis.
Remarkable architectural elements
On the building, we can see a turret – a corner structure, usually square or rectangular in shape, that projects noticeably from the building’s main body and has its own roof. However, in this castle, the turret is adorned with spires.
