The story of Moszna Stud Farm began in 1948. The historic farm buildings belonging to the Moszna Castle are situated within a historic park surrounded by azaleas and rhododendrons, far from urban centers.
In 1948 right after the II World War the first 25 thoroughbred mares coming mainly from polish private breeding farms, particularly from Greater Poland and eastern Poland were transferred to the historic estate buildings in Moszna.
Until 1961, alongside the Thoroughbred (xx) mares, the Moszna Stud Farm also housed "Fjord" horses (Norwegian working horses), which were later relocated to the Nowielice Stud Farm.
In the early 1990s, the then-State Stud Farm in Moszna was transformed into a limited liability company with sole ownership by the State Treasury. Later, in February 2001, the company was privatized while retaining the name Moszna Stud Farm Ltd.
Today, Moszna Stud Farm is a well-known center for breeding sport horses, both in Poland and internationally. Thoroughbreds (xx) born in Moszna have achieved numerous successes on racetracks in Poland, the Czech Republic, Italy, and England. They have won over 200 named races, including five victories in the most prestigious race of the season—the "Derby" in Poland—as well as two wins in the same category abroad. In 2009, one of Moszna's horses also triumphed in the largest European steeplechase, "Velká Pardubická."
Warmblood horses (sp.), bred in Moszna, successfully compete in show jumping, dressage and eventing (WKKW). Their achievements include winning the opening competition of the World Show Jumping Championships in Leipzig, earning the title of Best Cross-Country Horse at the World Cup Final in Eventing in Malmö, and participating in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games in dressage and eventing with the horses Randon and WAG.
Currently, the stud farm is home to over 180 horses of both breeds, including 30 Thoroughbred broodmares, 20 sport horse broodmares, and approximately 35 sport horses actively competing in events. The breeding program is overseen by the Polish Horse Breeders Association and the Polish Thoroughbred Breeders Association, both of which Moszna Stud Farm is an active member of.
The farm covers approximately 80 hectares, including a historic park, pastures, meadows, ponds, and arable land. The company is located in buildings that are a part of a historic complex, which also features accommodation facilities for up to 30 guests. .
The natural beauty, favorable microclimate, and tranquil atmosphere make Moszna a truly special place—one that everyone who visits is eager to return to.