The Tadeusz Kościuszko Monument in Małogoszcz

Małogoszcz is an old settlement that already existed in the Middle Ages, in the times of the early Piasts.

The first mentions of it come from the 12th century, which in itself is quite an impressive result. In 1408, King Władysław Jagiełło confirmed Małogoszcz's municipal rights. To this day, the urban tradition is evidenced by a fairly well-preserved spatial layout with the market square, from which there are symmetrically arranged corner streets.

In 1917, on the site of the town hall that has not survived to this day, a monument to today's patron of the square, Tadeusz Kościuszko, was erected. From the 1960s, the area of ​​the square was turned into a small square, called by the townspeople the greenery.

In 2012, the square was revitalized, which restored its historical functions. The market square regained the slab, a well and a place to rest for tourists and residents also found their place. The historic market square with the old spatial layout and corner streets preserved. In the center of the market square there is a Monument to Tadeusz Kościuszko.