Pruszak Palace

Dwór at Radom Wośniki, known today as the Palace of Pruszaki , was established at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries as a residence of the Bukowiec family. It was erected on the foundations of a much older manor of Jan Podlodowskie from the second half of the 16th century, which makes this place one of the oldest centers of landed life in the region. In 1896, the property passed into the hands of Władysław Aleksander Pruszak - a representative of a well -known landowner - who gave it to his son in 1938. After the war, the property was taken over by the state, terminated, and the court itself began to perform institutional functions. In the following decades, there were, among others The Horticultural School Complex, and then the Complex of Agrotechnical Schools and Food Economy in Radom, which was created from the merger of schools on Wośniki and Wacyna. The school educated young people in competitions related to gardening, landscape architecture, nutrition and agribusiness, and the area included as many as 28 hectares and 20 buildings.

in outbuildings operating at the palace for some time the inter -school equestrian club "Cwał" also resided for some time, which ended its activity in July 2016. Ultimately, the palace returned to the hands of the heirs of the Pruszaks, who sold it to a private investor.

Today the Pruszak Palace, despite the changing fate, remains a testimony of the multi -layered history of Radom - from the noble headquarters, through the educational center, to the symbol of the forgotten Ziemian Heritage. Requires care and attention, but still fascinates with its architecture, location and rich historical background.