In the second half of the 18^th century, Surochów became part of the heritage of the Fredro family. They built the first wooden manor house that at the end of the 19^th century had already fallen into disrepair and was disassembled. The next owner of the Surochów property, Kazimierz Badeni, built a brick palace in its place. The building was fenced off with a gateway and an 18^th century wall, and surrounded by an 18^th century park. Unfortunately, in 1945 the palace along with a portion of the village was burned down by the UPA, and the dilapidated ruins were demolished in the 1960s. To date, the site where the palace once stood is clearly discernible. The only buildings of the former mansion to survive are:

• the remnants of the park with a partially preserved 19^th century chestnut tree avenue;
• an administrative building;
• and a brick chapel built in the 19^th century in neo-Gothic style.

• At the edge of the park there stands an obelisk – a boulder symbolising the birthplace of the great comedy writer, Aleksander Fredro. The obelisk bears a plaque with the inscription: “To the Polish writer born here, count Aleksander Fredro 1793-1876 on the 220^th anniversary of his birthday from the residents of Surochów and the Jarosław District Office”.
• The land is rented by a private individual.