The manor house was built on the site of the castle in Sobotište, which lies at the foot of the White Carpathians, on the border of the Myjavská and Chvojník Hills. About 8 km northeast of Senica
The mansion is a two-storey building of rectangular ground plan with elevated two-storey central part with a cuff roof and two towers on the sides. Representative parts of the building are highlighted by the Baroque-Rococo façade. The interior has preserved Renaissance vaults and a baroque staircase. The property also includes a mansion park.In 1994 the Samuel Jurkovič Cooperative Museum was opened in the mansion and the building is also the seat of the municipal office.
In the village there was the original castle, known from some engravings. Around 1637, Ľudovít Nyáry had the castle rebuilt into a manor house. It was a four-winged building with bastions and a moat. In 1645 the seat burned down. In 1663 the manor house was restored. In the second third of the 18th century, the building was significantly rebuilt and acquired essentially its current appearance. The manor is built in the Renaissance-Baroque style. At the end of the 19th century and in the 20th century, further building alterations were made here.
In 1946-1965 the manor house was used as a folk school, later in 1976-1982 after the reconstruction there was an exposition of the history of Slovak cooperatives. In 1994, the Samuel Jurkovič Cooperative Museum was opened in the manor.
There are no myths available.
The building houses the Municipal Office and the Samuel Jurkovič Cooperative Museum.Opening hours and admission