The Royal Palace in Mysłakowice was built on a rectangular plan, probably in the first half of the 18th century, although the first mention of the feudal estates in this town, belonging to the von Kolberg family, date back to 1385. Its construction was commissioned by Maksymilian Leopold von Reibnitz. In 1816, the palace was rebuilt, and Josef Carl Raabe was responsible for its classic appearance, making changes to the façade, adding a mezzanine, erecting a dome-covered belvedere and constructing a winter garden.

In 1831, the Prussian King Frederick William III became the owner of the estate, thanks to which the Palace was transformed into an imperial residence. At that time, changes were also made to the interior layout and design, the color of the facade, and a large landscape park was established, designed by Peter Joseph Lenne. In 1840, the heir to the throne, Frederick William IV, organized another major reconstruction, this time in the neo-Gothic style. A tower and a dining wing were then added to the shape of the palace, and the appearance of the roof, façade and rooms inside was changed. In 1909, the palace property came under the management of the Jelenia Góra district office, and after the end of the war, the 13-hectare park with a pond surrounding the palace belonged to, among others, to the State Forests and State Agricultural Farms.

Currently, the interiors of the Royal Palace in Mysłakowice serve as a primary school and a junior high school.

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