Renaissance manor house, originally a small lowland fortress surrounded by a moat. It is located in the western part of Liptovský Mikuláš, in the town part Palúdzka, near Liptovská Mara.
The manor is a multi-storey building built approximately on the floor plan of the letter U. The ground floor of the building is decorated with squares, the first floor has windows with profiled shutters and window ledges. The building includes a square corner tower with a corner bossage, covered by a tent roof. The entrance is designed as an arched underpass with a portal, above which is located the coat of arms.The Vranovo manor house underwent extensive reconstruction in the 1970s, when it was adapted for the needs of the museum. The manor then passed into private hands.
The history of the manor dates back to 1500, when there was a smaller lowland fortress, which was surrounded by a moat. It belonged to the Palugyay family (Paluďai, Palúckovci). František Palugyay and his wife Zuzana Dávidová rebuilt the fortress in the Renaissance style around 1636, and the manor house became a comfortable aristocratic residence. Several aristocratic families took turns in the manor house, and for some time it was also owned by the town of Liptovský Mikuláš. The manor house was bought from the original owners by Sub-County Ladislav Okoličányi in the 17th century.
In 1713, Juraj Jánošík was imprisoned at this place. In the 18th century, the manor house was remodeled in the Baroque style and after a fire in the 19th century it was restored in the neoclassical style. The last owners were the Lackovsky family.
From July to September 1969, Professor Piffl worked here together with the restorer Mikuláš Štalmach, and in the Vranovo manor he carried out archaeological, architectural-historical and art-historical research.
In the 70s of the 20th century, the manor underwent extensive reconstruction, when it was adapted for the needs of the museum. In 1985, a statue of Juraj Jánošík by the academic sculptor Ladislav Pollák was installed in the park in front of the manor house. The exposition was accessible in the manor until 1997. However, due to the restitution claims of the last owners of the building, it had to be re-installed in the museum premises on Náměstí osloboditeľov. Today, the Vranovo manor is privately owned and closed to the public.
There are no myths available.
The manor house is in private hands, only the exterior is accessible.