Młoszowa - village in Poland, in in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in Chrzanów County, in in the Trzebinia commune by the national road 79 and by the railway line (LK-line 133) Cracow – Katowice.
Geographic coordinates: 50 ° 09′00 ″ N 19 ° 29′29 ″ E
Młoszowa is bordered to the west by Trzebinia, from the south-west with Piła Kościelecka, from the south with Bolęcin, from the east with Karniowice and Dulowa, and from the north with Myślachowice. Due to the variety of topography, rich flora and diverse architecture of human habitats, Młoszów has great tourist value.
It has an area of 1,300 ha and is inhabited by 2,680 people (as of 2012).
The beginnings of the village of Młoszowa and the manor house are very unclear and difficult to define. The main reason is that the information is extremely scarce. The first documents do not even agree on the name of the village itself. Presumably, even 4 wooden court buildings could stand in this area, as there were 4 farms nearby. Further information is given by two probable names of the families: Młoszowscy of the Nowina coat of arms and Młoszowski of the Przeginia coat of arms. The oldest mentions of Młoszowa come from the 14th century, but the palace that exists here now does not go back that far. Probably Mikołaj Młoszowski, his son Stanisław, was built at the turn of the 16th / 17th century. a stone manor house, as evidenced by barrel vaulted cellars made of split stone with the addition of bricks.
Kajetan Florkiewicz, a lawyer from Kęty, bought the Młoszów estate in 1798, and his son - Juliusz Ozdoba Florkiewicz - decided to rebuild the classicist manor house in Młoszowa and give it a more "ancient" character. His intention was not only to beautify the residence, but also to color its image and convince the contemporaries that in this place already at the beginning of the 17th century there was a castle, destroyed during the Northern War by the Swedes. The alleged castle was only to be "rebuilt" by him, and the entire "reconstruction" was carried out on the basis of a fictitious inventory from 1705. The works lasted over a dozen years and were carried out in order to authenticate the prepared history and knightly tradition of the Florkiewicz family of bourgeoisie. A stylized entrance gate and a large pond at the front were added to the buildings designed at the beginning of the 19th century in the early 1950s, and the entire area with the park was surrounded by a wall of unworked stone. At the end of the 1850s, reconstruction of the manor house itself began.
On January 11, 1862, the "rebuilt" manor house was consecrated as a castle and made available to visitors. Details of architecture, window pattern, towers, epitaphs and a stone plaque "commemorating" the events invented by the owner, embedded in the north wall of the loggia, were to suggest and substantiate further changes in the body of the building and its history. until it gained a very original look and atmosphere. Probably with the last reconstruction of the palace, planned before the war, its surroundings were changed, the statue of Jan III Sobieski disappeared, and the statue of Kajetan Florkiewicz was moved from the park to the entrance portico. Other sculptures, remote from the palace, remained in their places until World War II, when the Nazi occupiers took away the statues of Molossus, Apollo and Discobolus, and two stone sculptures of lions from the bridge over the pond. The Nazis also robbed the Florkiewicz library with a valuable collection of engravings and old prints.
Minor repairs to the wall or the entrance portico were the only works performed. In 1945, it was partially demolished "Florkiewicz Tower" as a result of artillery fire.
After the war, a primary school was to be located in the palace, but eventually a Mining School was established there. In the place of the former piggery, a two-winged dormitory was built.
After further changes in the use of the facility and progressive degradation, it was not until 1964 that it was decided to completely renovate all facilities. After many conservation works, the palace was saved from complete degradation. 150 m of the historic border wall collapsed as a result of mining damage (related to the Siersza Coal Mine). The water system of the surrounding areas was disturbed. The source is gone Młoszówka, which dried up the joints in front of the palace, and collapsed The King's Gate. The money received from the mining damage fund was allocated to subsequent renovation works. Current user - Akademia Ekonomiczna w Katowicach im. Karol Adamiecki does not continue major renovation works.
On December 30, 2013, an extraordinary session of the Commune Council took place in Trzebinia, where the councilors decided that they wanted to buy the Palace and Park Complex in Młoszowa from the County Office.
More interesting information about the history of Młoszowa can be found in the book by Stanisław Orłowski "Palace and Park Complex against the Background of Młoszowa", which can be purchased and borrowed at the Municipal Public Library. Adam Asnyk in Trzebinia.
The palace is surrounded by a large park, eagerly visited by birds and small animals, where flowers bloom every spring, for these reasons we recommend the Palace and Park Complex in Młoszowa as a place of particular interest to photography enthusiasts, not only nature lovers.
A trip to Młoszowa is a good idea for a bike trip with the whole family. In front of the palace entrance gate there is a roofed rest area, bicycle parking and a playground with equipment for children of all ages.
Młoszowa can be reached from Trzebinia, several hundred meters away, by road 79, which in this section is Krakowska Street.
In Młoszowa there is a church. st. Józef Robotnik.
A walk in the park can be one of the highlights of a larger trip, as there are several other attractive spots just a few kilometers away.
It is from here that amateurs of Nordic walking often start their walks. You can reach the Dulowska Primeval Forest along Szembeka Street, and along Florkiewicza (1043K) and Kamiowicka Streets (along the orange trail) to the interesting "Ostra Góra" beech reserve in Psary.
Within a radius of about 3 km from the palace there are: cafes in the Market Square in Trzebinia, the historic Zieleniewski Manor surrounded by a beautiful park, a 3D cinema at the "Sokół" Cultural Center and the "Balaton" reservoir, an unusual place for bathing in a sunken quarry.
We also encourage you to visit Młoszowa in June each year. In the unusual scenery of the park, where the terrain forms a natural amphitheater, open-air exhibitions of operettas are organized.
In addition, Młoszowa can boast a large plant producing a full "Polstyr" insulation system, which has been operating continuously for over 30 years.
More information on the website: www.tymbinia.pl and the internet portal of the Młoszowa village council: http://mloszowa.com.pl/
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