The Rock Mushroom in Zegartowice is a unique rock formation located in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in the municipality of Raciechowice, on the hamlet of Bigorzówka. It is a typical mushroom rock, distinguished by its height of 4.10 m, a base width of 1.70 m, and a cap width of 4 m. The entire structure is made of Ciężkowice sandstone and was formed through weathering, which shaped its characteristic form with a narrow stem at the bottom and a wide cap at the top. Varied weathering conditions contributed to the creation of this unusual shape, as the lower part was more humid and eroded more quickly. The mushroom, situated on a hill at an altitude of 322 m above sea level, is also clearly visible at a road bend, which once raised concerns among local residents, prompting them to attempt to topple it due to fears that it would startle horses. Locals call it the "Licked Stone," and its uniqueness is heightened by the absence of other rock outcrops in the area. For this reason, the mushroom in Zegartowice has become one of the region's interesting geological features. In 1963, it was designated as an inanimate natural monument, highlighting its both natural and cultural significance. The mushroom's cap is covered with vegetation, and in summer, it is adorned with colorful flowers, adding to its charm. Thus, the rock mushroom is not only an intriguing geological formation but also a place that combines natural beauty and local legends.