A historic park by the former palace in Jaworze, opened to spa guests in the days of the spa, with a pond.
The spa park in Jaworze is a former palace park that became part of the spa in the 19th century. It is entered in the heritage register, and the register dates it to 1793. One of its ornaments is a pond.
Jaworze belonged to the Saint Genois d'Anneaucourt barons. The palace from the end of the 18th century has a park of about 6 ha, and the complex also includes a gatehouse with a gate and two outbuildings. In 1862 the Silesian Land Office in Opava approved Jaworze as a spa. Maurycy Saint Genois and his son Filip then built spa facilities and opened the palace park to spa guests.
In 1870-1890 Jaworze flourished as a spa in which diseases of the respiratory, digestive, nervous and circulatory systems were treated. A promoter of the place was Wincenty Pol. In 1906 Jaworze was bought by Count Jan Larisch, which meant the loss of its spa status. Spa traditions were nevertheless continued after 1918, and in 1927-1930 a new treatment facility was built, which operated until the outbreak of the Second World War. Among Jaworze's guests were Maria Dąbrowska, Julian Tuwim and Jan Parandowski, who is said to have finished writing “The Olympic Discus” here.
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