The oldest information about the manor is from the 18th century, when it was still part of Vecgulbene manor. In 1806, the manor was acquired by the Landgrave Karl von Tranze.

The most magnificent building in the area – the monumentally restrained palace was built around 1878 in the English neo-Gothic style. The manor was rebuilt in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, removing the Gothic forms and adding Romanesque Neo-Renaissance features. The coat of arms of the owners von Tranze-Rozeneck on the tower facade. Neo-Baroque interiors, parade courtyard with pond and stone gates.

The large landscape-style park is decorated with many small architectural forms – the Bee House, Devil’s Gate, signpost, obelisk, etc. The complex of farm and residential buildings includes: the manager’s house, servants’ houses, stables, manege, outbuilding with cellar, firemen’s house, blacksmith’s house, chapel (tag Lutheran church), etc.

The outdoor area is open to everyone. The manor house is only accessible from the outside.

Photo from the archive of Gulbene TIC.