Taujėnai Manor has been mentioned since the second half of the 16th century. At the end of the 18th century, Count Benediktas Marikonis ruled Taujėnai Manor and its surroundings. In 1785, he married Marija Radvilaitė and received the old manor as his wife’s dowry.

In the 19th century, the Radvila family took over Taujėnai Manor. The manor belonged to the Radvilas until the Soviet era.

In 1802, Benediktas Marikonis, following a design by Italian architect Pietro de Rossi, built a classical palace and planted an English-style park.

The front façade of the palace faces south. The portico consists of six Tuscan columns placed equidistant from each other.

The building’s decorative bands are adorned with bas-reliefs, some heraldic, others depicting crafts.

Fresh, cozy, and versatile luxury. Spaces change, but the style bar remains high.

The flowing tapestries and sky-high ceilings in the Grand (230 sqm) and Beautiful (150 sqm) Halls of the Manor evoke a feeling of luxury and sophisticated parties.

The White Fireplace Hall has a striking white marble fireplace, while the ornate Wooden Fireplace Hall features a fireplace with a carved wooden mantelpiece. The wall of the historic hall contains an authentic brick fragment and ancient furniture.

The meticulously restored classical furniture, authentic patterns, and picture frames all echo the style of the Radvilas.