To the northwest of the palace lies a half-timbered building, historically used as a stable and riding school and now repurposed as a gymnasium and teaching rooms.

Nearby, there is a small half-timbered structure that once served as a fire station and now functions as a forge, alongside a wooden drying room for timber.

These documents included a letter, hand-drawn sketches, and a more detailed outline of the planned riding school and horse stables.

The plans and cost estimate are said to have been provided by a company based in Berlin,"Gradehand und Franke", and was set to construct the complex along with the nearby grounds.

Similar architectural elements can be seen on the elevations facing the inner courtyard, including a small balcony with a cast-iron balustrade in the southeast wing.

Several rooms retain elements of original Rococo and Neo-Rococo furnishings, such as parquet floors, wainscoting, stucco ceiling decorations, fireplaces, mirrors, and paintings.

The Grounds Nearby the Goraj Castle many facilities were established such as stables, a riding school, fire brigade structures, and buildings for gardening and forestry management.

The Hochbergs also engaged in brown coal mining near Krucz and implemented reforestation efforts between 1870 and 1872 to restore forested areas damaged by logging and pest infestations.

The deer breeding stables were set up within the surrounding Noteć Forest and were overseen by Jan Targiel and Józef Kołoch.

On the same day, his mother and his sisters evacuated Goraj Castle due to the advancing Soviet forces and eventually settled in Lindau, Germany.

Later Visits and Legacy[5] Anna Maria returned to Goraj on three occasions in 1977, 1986, and 1991 with her daughter, Katarzyna von Vegesack, and other family members.