Sobieski Palace - Palace in Lublin, built in the sixteenth century. Construction of a stately mansion for the governor Marek Sobieski - grandfather Jan III Sobieski - began in the second half of the sixteenth century. At the end of the seventeenth century, the palace was extended and rebuilt, and then became the property of Jan III Sobieski. After the king's death in 1696 the palace was divided between his two sons.

In the eighteenth century, the palace was used family Radziwill family, however, is still not known whether the family owned residence or only rented. In 1804, the palace, which was at that time in a terrible state, was bought at auction by Tomasz Troetski, and in 1811 was presented to Dominique Bokzarshkomu. The new owner decided to turn the palace into the mill. In 1843 there was opened a bakery. Unfortunately, things did not go very well, piling up debts. As a result, the palace was chosen by creditors and put up for auction, which was acquired by Witold and Konstantin Brezina. In 1863, brothers upgraded mill. Soon revenues began to fall, the palace was again put up for auction.

The new owners have succeeded one another, rearranging the building to fit your needs. There were two floors are built, there were moldings, expanded outbuildings. In 1905 the palace was opened by Elena Charnitski private school, which functioned until the beginning of World War II. In 1941 the building came under the control of the Governor-General, and then was opened a military hospital. After the war, the palace was carried out restoration, partially modified layout. Currently, the palace Sobieski is the Technical University of Lublin.