The palace was built at the beginning of the XVII century on the site of a defensive stone structure that existed here in the V and VI centuries. Almost completely destroyed in 1648 and 1656, it was rebuilt in 1677 presumably by Wacław Hulewicz, the castellan of Bracław. Starting from 1689, the palace underwent extension works commissioned by Stefan Stanisław Czarniecki, nephew of the Field Hetman of the Crown – Stefan Czarniecki.

After the fire in 1802, the palace was renovated several times. Some works took place in 1849 as indicated by an inscription found in 2011 under the flooring in the chapel attic. In the second half of the XIX century the palace was partially ruined and served as an outbuilding. It was not until reconstruction works done in 1880 it was restored to its precious glory. The beautiful late-Renaissance gable of the palace with ornamental strapwork has been preserved till present day. Currently the building is the residence of the European Center for Theater Practices "Gardzienice". Situated near the palace, the southern annex dates from the XVII century, whilst the northern one was added in the XVIII century.