Kozłowo: Manor Park and Memorial Sites

• The 3.0-hectare manor park was laid out for Władysław Kozłowski in the second half of the 19th century.
• The park includes oaks, ash trees and a rectangular pond.
• The grave of fallen Polish Army soldiers is in the Kozłowski Grove; a solemn field mass is held there every year on September 1.
• Kozłowo is home to a Second World War cemetery and the final resting place of 64 soldiers.
• A granite boulder containing pegmatite was designated a natural monument on April 9, 1955; it is on private property.

In September 1939, German aircraft bombed Polish troops in Kozłowo near Drobin while they were resting on their return from the campaign near Mława. Several dozen soldiers were killed. This connects the local history of the place directly with an event from the Second World War.

Sixty-four soldiers have their final resting place in Kozłowo. There is also a war cemetery from the Second World War. The grave of fallen Polish Army soldiers is in the Kozłowski Grove. These details identify different memorial sites without conflating them into a single location.

A solemn field mass is held at the grave in the grove every year on September 1. If you want to take this day of remembrance into account when planning your trip, check the specific event details in advance. This lets you include the date in your plans without assuming the site can be visited throughout the year.

The manor park covers 3.0 hectares and was laid out for Władysław Kozłowski in the second half of the 19th century. Its history is therefore tied to a specific period and a named individual. This sets the park apart as a subject from the memorial sites associated with war and remembrance.

Oaks, ash trees and the rectangular pond give the park a distinct landscape: tree species and the body of water are among its features, as is the pond’s clear shape. Those interested in landscapes will find a different way to experience Kozłowo here than through the war graves and the events of 1939. You can consider these two themes separately when choosing your destination.

A granite boulder containing pegmatite is located on private property in Kozłowo. It was designated a natural monument on April 9, 1955. The date refers to its designation, not the age of the boulder; this distinction is important for understanding the information.

Since the boulder is on private property, check whether access is possible before visiting. This lets you consider it as a natural monument without assuming public access.

Discover more destinations: Psary, Dobrzyków, Łąck, Wyszogród, Wola Łącka, Rogozino, Maszewo Duże, Słupno.

What happened in Kozłowo in September 1939?

German aircraft bombed Polish troops resting there as they returned from the campaign near Mława. Several dozen soldiers were killed.

What are the features of the manor park?

The 3.0-hectare park was laid out for Władysław Kozłowski in the second half of the 19th century. Its features include oaks, ash trees and a rectangular pond.

When is the field mass held in the Kozłowski Grove?

The solemn field mass at the grave of fallen Polish Army soldiers is held every year on September 1. Check the specific event details in advance.

Go to the broader travel overview: Płock.