The park contains an ancient oak tree with a trunk circumference exceeding 500 centimeters.
The original garden layout was designed in the late 18th century as a Baroque-style garden before being transitioned to an English-landscape style in the 19th century.
The resident Sanguszko family was one of the most prominent aristocratic lineages in the history of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
The park's drainage system includes historic stone-lined channels dating back to the 19th century.
The palace architecture currently housing the Agricultural School was originally built as a summer residence for Prince Eustachy Erazm Sanguszko.
Park Sanguszków is a 16-hectare historic landscape park situated on the grounds of the former residence of the Sanguszko princely family in Tarnów. The park features an extensive collection of ancient trees, including numerous specimens registered as natural monuments. It surrounds the 19th-century Sanguszko Palace, which now serves as an educational facility. The layout maintains elements of an English-style garden design with winding paths and wooded areas. The park serves as a green buffer between the urban landscape and the nearby Gumniska district. It functions as a public recreational space for walking, jogging, and nature observation. The site remains a significant example of 18th and 19th-century aristocratic park planning in Lesser Poland.
The main path facing the palace facade during the morning hours.
Wear comfortable walking shoes, as the paths can be uneven and soft after rainfall.
Bring insect repellent during the summer months, as the densely wooded sections are home to local flora and fauna.
Visit during the early autumn to see the changing colors of the old-growth tree canopy.
Attempting to enter the palace building itself, as it is a functioning school and not a public museum.
Respect the natural monument trees and avoid stepping on protected flower beds.
