Koropets Palace

It was built in the early 19th century by the Mysłowski family.^{[2][3][4][5][6]}

In 1906, the owner of Koropets, Stanisław Badeni, built a new two-story palace in the style of classicism and Viennese Renaissance on the site of the old palace.^[3][7] During the World War I, the building was destroyed, but later the Badeni family restored the estate. Under Stanisław Badeni, the park was expanded to 200 hectares (the author of the reconstruction was the city parks inspector Arnold Röhring [uk]).^[2][4][5]

Today the monument is in a state of disrepair.^[8]