Radom Market Square
Radom Market Square is the central plaza of the old town surrounded by historic buildings on all sides. At its heart stands the New Town Hall from 1848, a large structure with a tower from which a bugle call sounds at midday each day.
The square was founded in the 14th century by King Casimir the Great, who also fortified the surrounding city with walls and gates. Although modified over time, it has retained its old appearance and medieval character.
The square served as the trading and gathering heart of Radom for centuries. Today, locals and visitors meet here, and the historic buildings surrounding it house cafes and shops that keep the old character of the place alive.
The square is easy to reach on foot and simple to navigate with clear paths and open space. Nearby streets are lined with cafes and shops where you can rest, eat, or browse for souvenirs.
The square has two distinctive old houses with remarkable stories: Dom Esterki with copper-colored walls, linked to a Jewish woman from the 17th century, and Dom Gaska, which once hosted Swedish King Charles X Gustav during an invasion. These buildings carry tales of Radom's layered past.
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