Rzucewo was the residence of the Catholic line of the Wejher family, who had their castle here, destroyed by the Russians in 1734. For three centuries, the Rzucewo estate was connected with the Wejher estate and had the same owners. The properties were separated in 1827 when Rzucewo, through a marriage, came into the possession of the von Below family and belonged to them until 1945. At the initiative of the Belows, an impressive neo-Gothic palace was built on the estate between 1840-45. During the communist era, the estate was transformed into a state-owned farm, and the residence housed a vocational school and agricultural technical college. In the 70s and 80s, the palace changed hands several times as various institutions attempted to turn it into a recreational center. It was only successful when the "Kashubia" Company acquired the residential complex in 1994 and adapted it into an elegant accommodation facility called "Jan III Sobieski Castle."The palace consists of two basement wings arranged on a common axis. The eastern two-story wing has a layout similar to a square, with elevations framed in arcade panels and a square tower on the side. The western wing is one-story, rectangular, distinguished by a low, octagonal corner tower. It also features an impressive three-arched portico. While exploring the stylish interiors, it is impossible not to notice the intricate network vaulting in the hall. The two-level library in the corner tower is also noteworthy, housing an exhibition depicting the history of the palace.The park surrounding the residence is much older than the residence itself, as, according to historical records, it was established during the time of King Jan III Sobieski. Allegedly, the king personally planted some trees, such as linden trees, forming a magnificent avenue connecting Rzucewo to the nearby Osłonin, partially preserved in a four-row layout. The park is adorned with noble species of monumental trees, such as plane trees and edible chestnut trees, as well as garden architecture. Among the trees, there is a 19th-century hunting lodge, equally old stables, granaries, and the von Below mausoleum.

Along the shores of Puck Bay, there are remnants of a seal hunters' settlement. Archaeologists discovered its traces in the late 19th century, but more extensive research was conducted in the 20th century, both in the early and late parts of it. The settlement was inhabited during the Late Neolithic period (2500-1700 BCE), and its inhabitants left behind not only stone tools but also a multitude of seal bones. According to the announcements from the Puck municipality, the settlement is planned to be reconstructed to bring the life of the ancient people closer to tourists.

In the 17th century, a Swedish ship wrecked near Rozewie. The entire crew, including the captain, perished, except for the captain's daughter, who was saved by a local fisherman. Grief-stricken, she settled in Rozewie and decided to light a bonfire on the hill every night to prevent similar tragedies. Some say the local population helped her in this endeavor. The captain's daughter continued to light the bonfires every night until her death. It is believed that the ship struck a rock known by fishermen as the "devil's rock" or "demon stone," under which, according to local tales, the devil resides and drowns anything that comes within its reach.The lighthouse in Rozewie was built in 1822 on the site of an earlier wooden structure, which supposedly existed since the 17th century. Due to the surrounding forest, it was raised twice: in 1910 and 1978, eventually reaching a height of 32.7 meters. Before the war, the lighthouse was visited by Stefan Żeromski, which is why it bears his name.In 1961, a small exhibition dedicated to the writer was set up in the lighthouse, later expanded to include the exhibition "History of Maritime Lighthouses." From May to September, the museum exhibitions are open to tourists from 10 am to 2 pm and from 3 pm to 6 pm. In other months, visits are possible only by prior arrangement.The octagonal lighthouse, built in 1875, served as an auxiliary structure. In 1910, after the older lighthouse was raised, it was decommissioned. Next to it stands an obelisk commemorating the reclamation of the coastline by Poland and a bust of Żeromski.

One of the attractions of Wejherowo is the Przebendowski and Keyserling Palaces, which were given their final shape in the mid-19th century. Currently, it represents a neo-Gothic style with distinct Renaissance elements. The building's structure, unusual for Pomeranian palaces, in terms of shape and appearance, is reminiscent of villas in southern Italy.The palace now houses a museum that collects and promotes Kashubian and Pomeranian literary and musical heritage, as well as other cultural treasures associated with them. The museum has gathered over 100,000 exhibits, including historically valuable source materials that allow us to learn about the history of Wejherowo, including documents with the Wejher family's autographs. Exhibitions, literary competitions, conferences, meetings with creators and regional activists, concerts, and book promotions take place here.The palace is a one-story building with an attic floor, high basements, three-winged, with an open courtyard facing north. The main wing is distinguished by central facades covered with stepped attics, similar-shaped gables, and attics crowning the side wings. On the garden side elevation, there is also a terrace and a small balcony on the short axis. The palace interiors have preserved the enfilade layout and original woodwork. The main halls are adorned with stucco ceilings and 19th-century wall paintings in the Pompeian style depicting Mediterranean landscapes. Original fireplaces have also been preserved in several rooms.

Rekowo, initially established as a knight's village but became royal from the 15th century. It was only in 1871 that a certain Hagen purchased the estate from the Prussian government. Several years earlier, the previous leaseholder, Schoenlein, built a manor in Rekowo, which was later expanded. After 1945, the "rank" of the building increased as it housed the Vegetable Institute. In the 1990s, it was purchased but fell into disrepair. The mansion boasts an interesting architectural design with an eclectic character, being single-story with a high basement and a two-story central part, expanded with a quadrangular tower to the south and a terrace with wide stairs overlooking the park. Its facades are adorned with neo-Gothic and neoclassical details.

Sopots Jews initially fell under the jurisdiction of the Wejherowo community, where they also attended the synagogue. After the establishment of the Synagogue Community in the Gdansk region, land for a cemetery and synagogue in Sopot was purchased in 1913. Burials began here after the First World War and were discontinued in 1939. After the war, followers of the Jewish faith were buried in the municipal cemetery. The Jewish cemetery was listed as a historic monument of Sopot. In the middle of the cemetery, there is an impressive plaque with an inscription in the Hebrew language.

Edward Herbst began working in the factory of Karol Scheibler in 1869. Within a few years he climbed the career ladder and in 1874 he was managing director of the whole enterprise, and after the marriage of the eldest daughter Matilda Scheibler, he became co-owner of the factory. After his death in 1881, Karol Scheibler, Edward Herbst, along with the heirs of Scheibler, Charles and his sons and son-Adolf Georg von Kramst, formed a joint stock company, the general manager - Edward Herbst. He was a patron of the "Journal of Lodz" who in 1885 bought a printing press. He was also president of many years of Commercial Bank in Lodz. The last years of his life in Sopot, where he died on 6 June 1921.Beautiful neo-Gothic chapel mausoleum was built in 1921 .. Note the buttresses terminated bioniowane pinnacles. Entrance is adorned with tracery winperga completed, the tympanum of the epitaph is supported on three columns in the Doric style.

Architecturally interesting chapel "Stella Maris" stands on the ancient crossroads on the old course to the village of Great Kack. Built in 1928 of artificial stone for granite foundation of blows has the shape of an open rotunda. Between the clearances are four columns with Corinthian heads on pedestals from which placed kneeling angels. On the frieze facing the road fork is written: Ave Maris Stella (Star of the Sea Welcome). Inside the vault kloszowym Madonna and Child is made ​​of terracotta in the company in Dusseldorf. Chapel was entered in the register of monuments of Sopot.

The building was constructed in 1928 and was one of the tallest buildings in Gdynia. Corner of the building are decorated with half-columns, and crowned him with a superstructure called belwederek which overlooked the sea. The east elevation appears J.Sz distinctive monogram and the year 1928.

Hall built between 1935-1938 according to the design by Reychman and Muller, constitutes a complex consisting of a fruit and vegetable hall, a meat hall, and a fish hall. An undisputed characteristic element of this ensemble is the arched hall, consisting of nine impressive girders with a height of 18 meters and a span of 35 meters.

The combat shelter for a machine gun and an anti-tank gun at the main position of the Jastarnia Resistance Center was a solid defensive structure. Construction work began on May 15, 1939, originally planned to be completed by September 15, 1939. However, due to the outbreak of World War II, finishing works continued until the capitulation of the Fortified Region of Hel. Due to difficulties in camouflage arising from its location, the shelter was reinforced with external walls ranging from 125 to 330 cm in thickness. Additionally, 25 mm thick armor plates were applied to the walls, significantly increasing its resistance. The shelter's armament included two heavy machine guns. One of them was placed in an armored dome, allowing for firing in the frontal sector, targeting objectives on the beach and dunes. Three firing ports enabled effective use of the weaponry. The second heavy machine gun was intended for firing in the direction of the sea. Despite plans to equip the facility with an armored dome with a 37 mm anti-tank gun, it was not delivered to Hel before the outbreak of the war.

Heavy fighting shelter, designed for machine guns. The construction of the shelter launched on 15 May 1939 and by the outbreak of World War II, he received combat readiness, but the finishing work lasted until the capitulation of Hel Fortified Zone. The thickness of external walls: 100-180 cm. The thickness of armor in the walls of 25-120 mm. Thickness of 180 mm tank dome. Arming the shelter consisted of two HMG-s. One was placed in the dome of the tank, with the possibility of fire for three shooting. Range allowed to support neighboring shelters, "Sabala" and "vulture". The second was intended for machine guns firing oblique along the dirt road. In addition, the defense could be carried out by four shooting ranges used for firing light machine guns. The entrance to the building was defended by two internal shooting. During the night the enemy action dunes were lit by flares fired from rocket launchers by a special and armored searchlight illuminated the path hidden in a recess in the side wall. In addition to space warfare facility were: the crew quarters, storage, toilet, engine (diesel generators, air filters and akumulatorownia. To protect against chemical weapons were kept in the shelter hypertension.

The building stood in 1927-1929, and is located in one of the most important intersections Gdynia. It is designed in the modernist style of Neoclassicism. It refers to the body of his palace historic buildings. July 11, 1984, he was entered in the Register of Historic Monuments.