The Battle of Radłowska went down in history as one of the greatest battles of the Polish-German war in September 1939. On the Polish side, more than 200 soldiers were killed, 700 were wounded, and on the German side over 100 were killed. 80% of the village of Biskupice Radłowskie was burned. A monument was

The cemetery is located in the center of the village, on the road to Szczurowa. It has the shape of a rectangle with one cut corner. 88 soldiers of the German, Austro-Hungarian and Russian armies who died during World War I were buried here.

Opposite the cemetery No. 257, on the other side of the road, there is a large cemetery with an area of over 0.2 ha. In the central part there is a high, 11-meter-high obelisk in the shape of an octagonal column with the cross at the top. 402 soldiers who died between December 1914 and

Opposite the cemetery 258, on the other side of the road, there is a cemetery no. 257. There are 4 mass graves in the cemetery, two of which in the central part of the cemetery form a vast, flat mound. On its top there are 4 concrete crosses, Russian type, giving the impression that they

In the village of Biskupice Radłowskie, there is a gothic border post. It was funded by the bishop of Kraków, Zbigniew Oleśnicki, to divide the property belonging to the bishops of Kraków and the lands owned by the knights of the Zabawa coat of arms. It is the oldest and best preserved monument of this