Sobieski Palace – the Palace in Lublin, built in the sixteenth century. The construction of a stately mansion for the Governor Marek Sobieski - grandfather of John III Sobieski began in the second half of the sixteenth century. In the late seventeenth century, the Palace was enlarged 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 by the Radziwill family, however, still remains unknown, whether owned family residence or only rented it. In 1804 the Palace, which was at that period in a terrible condition, was bought at auction by Tomas Troicki, and in 1811 was donated to Dominica Boczarska. The new owner decided to turn the Palace into the mill. In 1843 there was opened a bakery. Unfortunately, things were not going very well, accumulating debts. As a result, the Palace was selected by the creditors and auctioned, which was acquired by Witold and Constantine Brezine. In 1863 the brothers modernized the mill. Shortly revenues began to fall, the Palace was again put up for auction.

The new owners have replaced each other, reconstructing the building to fit your needs. Were built on two floors, appeared moldings, expanded outbuildings. In 1905, the Palace was opened a private school Helena Charnitski, which functioned until the beginning of world war II. In 1941 the building was placed under the control of the Governor-General, after which there was a military hospital. In the postwar years in the Palace restoration was carried out, partially redesigned. Currently in the Palace Sobieski is Technical University of Lublin.