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.

On June 5, 1999, Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass at the Sopot Hippodrome at an altar designed by the renowned set designer Marian Kołodziej. The altar was composed of sculptures of crosses, saints, and chapels created by folk artists. One of them, 'The Holy Trinity' by Paweł Rybczyński, was later placed in the spot where the Pope entered the hippodrome. It depicts God holding the cross on which Jesus Christ suffers. At the foot of the cross, the words were engraved on a stone: "There is no solidarity without love." Sopot residents call this place the Pope's garden.

Dating back to the second half of the eighteenth century, the building is one of the most valuable monuments of Sopot. It was created in the pre-partition era when Sopot was the property of the Polish aristocratic families. Located on the tree-lined edge of the escarpment Sopot - Sopot picturesque cliff that separates the upper from the lower. it is a storied brick building with the rectangle with two alcoves dostawionymi the shorter sides, covered with a hipped roof, ceramic tile lined Dutch. Retain its two cylindrical stoves, double doors, stucco decorations and from the nineteenth century furniture. Since 1974 manor house is owned by the Friends of Sopot. In one of the four exhibition halls arranged permanent exhibition dedicated to the history of Sopot. Every Thursday at 18.00 in the mansion hosts concerts of chamber music. It occurs in one of many well-known professors and graduates of music academies in Gdansk, Krakow, Lodz, Warsaw, Bydgoszcz, as well as great musicians from abroad. Admission is free

Residential house in 1900, covered ceramic, gable roof, the front decorated with two symmetrically spaced peaks of the Neo-Renaissance design. In the central part of the main façade placed on the floors of spacious balconies with wrought-iron railings.

Manor House in Kolibki probably already existed in the sixteenth m., but its original location is not currently known. In the first half of the nineteenth century, built the center, the lowest part of the current court, with a distinctive system of two inputs, placed symmetrically in the front elevation. In the second half of the nineteenth century, was built three-storey part of the eastern and western part is very similar. In the early 20's in the middle of the twentieth century, the façade was a terrace on the roof pillars and superstructure. In such a court has survived to this day. Inside the hall with preserved coffered ceiling panels oradz floor of the gray and red limestone imported from Scandinavia. In 1920, the court kolibkowskim Witold Kukowskiego guy was General Haller. Historic mansion decorated rooms of this period is known for its photography archive. The building still functions fully residential.

The building was built around the mid-nineteenth century, probably as a barn for cattle. Currently serves as a stable. The building is distinguished by its impressive size, is 50m in length and 25 m wide massive stone buttresses and brick walls once wspirały attic, which was the composition of animal feed.

The pavilion was erected around the mid-19th century on the edge of a steep seaside cliff, reaching a height of about 40 meters. From this spot, there was a magnificent view of the sea, which is now partially obscured by trees. This structure is commonly known as "Marysieńka's Grotto," commemorating the wife of King John III Sobieski. The pavilion suffered significant damage after World War II, but its reconstruction is planned in the coming years.

According to few preserved historical sources, the sacred establishment in Kolibki has a long history. Probably on a small hill there originally existed a small baptismal chapel, and then a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary. On the map of the Puck Bay from 1720, the locality "Kalipka" seems to contain the "symbol" of a church. Did a temple already exist here at that time? It's difficult to answer this question because there is a lack of source confirmation. We do know, however, that the Church of St. Joseph was founded in the years 1763-1764 by General Józef Przebendowski, the owner of the estate in Sopot, who acquired the Kolibki estate from his cousin Ignacy, the starosta of Puck and Mirachowo. The founder planned to settle the Capuchin Friars at the church, for whom supposedly construction of a monastery with a mission house began. However, this plan was not realized because J. Przebendowski died shortly thereafter, and his heirs showed no interest in the Kolibki estate. The Church of St. Joseph was probably built on the site of former sacred objects, where for over a hundred years pilgrimage groups from Gdańsk and Oliwa gathered to go on pilgrimage to Kalwaria Wejherowska (the second stop for pilgrims was in Ruma, and the next one at the Oliwa Gate in Wejherowo). The temple, which until World War II served as the Catholic parish church for Kolibki and Orlowo, was completely destroyed in 1939.

Das Denkmal erinnert an die heldenhaften Kampfhandlungen im September 1939, die von einer Einheit der polnischen Armee durchgeführt wurden, die in der Kaserne in Redłowo stationiert war. Das Regiment verteidigte das Gebiet von Kolibki und die Grenze Polens zur Freien Stadt Danzig, von wo aus deutsche Einheiten angriffen. Die Soldaten des Regiments kämpften vom 1. bis zum 19. September, zunächst im Gebiet von Kolibki und Wielki Kack, und dann auf der Oksywie-Halbinsel. Neben dem Denkmal befindet sich ein Aussichtspunkt mit Blick auf Kolibki und das Meer.

In 1919 he bought a nearby estate Kolibki deserved for Pomerania Witold Kukowski, jacks ago the whole estate was included after the Treaty of Versailles to the Polish. The southern border was also Kolibek border between the Polish city of Gdańsk and free. Near the mouth of the creek to the sea was a border stone with the inscription "Versailles 26.6.1919," and on the highway was a border barrier. Photo showing German soldiers removing the barrier after the invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939. found in many publications in those years.

The observation tower in the Gdynia district of Orłowo, in the area of Kolibki, has a height of 50 meters. The viewing terrace is located at a height of 28 meters. The facility was opened on September 17, 2007, and the viewing terrace is accessible from April 1 to October 31, from 8:00 to 18:00, weather permitting. Admission is free. The tower is located in a forest area within the buffer zone of the Tricity Landscape Park, on the edge of the Kashubian Lakeland, at an altitude of approximately 85 meters above sea level. Access to the tower is marked by a red trail, symbolized by red triangles with white borders. From the viewing terrace, you can admire views of, among others, Gdańsk, Sopot, Gdynia, the Tricity Landscape Park, and the Gdańsk Bay.

At the top of the hill, reaching a height of 84.4 meters above the surrounding area, during World War II, the Germans built an anti-aircraft defense position. It was one of the larger units of this type in Pomerania in terms of the number of guns. In the immediate vicinity, there were two earth bunkers for ammunition. In the nearby Spółdzielcza Street, two wooden barracks and two concrete buildings have been preserved, which were once part of the battery barracks. The battery was located in a convenient terrain, enabling the defense of both Gdańsk and the southern districts of Gdynia. In case of hostile ships appearing in the Gdańsk Bay, it was possible to directly shell them from this position. Additionally, the battery played a significant role in protecting the port of Gdynia from air raids from the south. The rangefinder position was built according to a similar plan as the firing battery in Łężycach, however, in Kolibki, it was preserved in a much better condition because it was not involved in direct frontline combat like in Łężycach.

The battery was placed in a very convenient area, because this place can be secured both Gdańsk and the southern districts of Gdynia. If you are in the Gulf of Gdansk foreign ships could be in this position directly to bombard the enemy ships.