There is no exact information about the establishment of the Krikštėnai manor. The history of the manor in "History Pages" begins in 1745, when Ignas Bogušas bought the manor from the Monkevičius family. After his death, the manor was inherited by his younger brother - Pranciskus Ksaveras Bogus. in 1804 he left the estate and moved to Warsaw. Unfortunately, no data has survived to this day as to how the manor looked like in the mentioned period.
After P. K. Boguš moved to Warsaw, it was taken over by the Pomarnacki family. 19th century avg. Julius Pac-Pomarnacki built a two-story brick palace in classicism style with a three-story risalite in the center of the main facade. His sons Jonas and Stanislaus in the 20th century. Ave. sold the manor to General Edward de Bondi of Russian Tsarist Russia of French origin, later the manor was managed by his son Ignacis de Bondi.
During the Second World War, the mansion was damaged by bombs that destroyed one wing of the palace. After the war, the manor house belonged to the Krikštėnai council farm, it housed the Krikštėnai village office and library for a long time, and was later abandoned. During the Soviet reconstructions, the manor palace changed significantly. in 1992 The homestead palace of the Krikštėnai manor has been declared an architectural cultural heritage object of local significance. in 1994 the estate returned to the heirs of the de Bondi family, who sold it to the current owner and manager of the estate. in 2010 on the initiative of this man, the surroundings of Krikštėnai manor were arranged, the palace was reconstructed, partially restored and adapted for tourism and public needs.