Kosciuszko Mound is a man-made hill located in Krakow, Poland, on the top of the Krzemionki hill in the district of Zwierzyniec. It is a national monument and a popular tourist attraction in the city. The mound was built in the early 19th century in honor of Tadeusz Kosciuszko, a Polish-Lithuanian national hero who fought for the independence of Poland and the United States.

The construction of the mound was initiated by the Society of the Friends of the Fatherland, which was founded in 1817 to commemorate Kosciuszko's life and achievements. The mound was designed by the architect Tytus Filipowski and completed in 1823. It stands 34 meters tall and has a diameter of 55 meters at its base. The mound is made of soil, stones, and bricks, and contains a chamber that houses a statue of Kosciuszko.

Visitors to the mound can climb the stairs to the top, where they can enjoy panoramic views of Krakow and its surroundings. The mound is surrounded by a park, which is a popular spot for picnics and walks. The site also includes a museum that houses exhibits related to Kosciuszko's life and legacy.