Park

It is estimated that the six hectare park complex in Radonie was created in the first half of the 19th century, and in general, the current spatial arrangement of trees remains relatively unchanged since the park’s inception. A characteristic feature of that period was the establishment of naturalistic gardens, where attempts were made to combine landscape and geometric layouts. An analysis of the estate’s history indicates that the manorial-park complex in Radonie, from its inception, had a rustic character, and the designated park areas served various economic functions (pasture, orchard, vegetable garden), with axial, geometrically organised areas to the north of the manor – in the form of a pond, linden alleys, and two clearings. Despite experiencing destructive human activities over the past half-century, the park continues to be a valuable monument and, in some respects, a unique feature. It is now rare for a manor that has survived the last 60 years to also have such a numerous and well-preserved stand of trees: there are currently over 300 trees in the park, and according to the inventory conducted in 2001, 13% are trees with dimensions predisposing them to be recognized as natural monuments. There are currently 9 specimens recognized as monuments and marked with plaques: 6 ash trees, 2 oaks, and one creeping spruce. The manorial-park complex in the village of Radonie is listed in the register of monuments under number 990.