1. Leonardia: The park has about one hundred games. There are both single-player and multiplayer games. Simple rules ensure even the youngest will have no problem mastering them, and competition and outdoor activities bring back time spent with family and friends, away from the virtual world. You won't find plastic or mass-produced casts here. Each game was designed and handmade uniquely.
2. Sliding Bridge: The drawbridge was replaced with a sliding bridge. This is the only sliding bridge in Poland, so it’s worth dedicating some vacation time to see it.
3. Lighthouse: The lighthouse tower is 22 meters high, with a modern mechanism at the top that guides ships. It was built in the 19th century along with the pilot station building. The tower was much lower then and only subsequent renovations made it a full-fledged lighthouse. Visitors can currently admire its condition from 1927, when the last renovation took place.
4. Media and Art Festival: So far, the festival in Darłowo has hosted guests such as Anna Seniuk, Wojciech Pszoniak, Krystyna Janda, Krzysztof Kowalewski, Danuta Stenka, Stanisław Tym, Robert Więckiewicz, Marian Dziędziel, Jan Nowicki, Marian Opania, Michał Ogórek, Marcin Meller, Prof. Jerzy Bralczyk and others. For tourists, this is a big treat as it is a unique opportunity to casually approach famous cinema and TV personalities, talk with them, and take souvenir photos.
5. Military Rally: The event attracts enthusiasts and owners of various military-related equipment such as motorcycles, trucks, transporters, amphibians, and even tanks. The rally takes place in Darłówko East in the so-called "pan" area (on the eastern edge of the town, near the beach). Admission for visitors is free, but additional attractions (e.g., rides) are paid. The rally is international in scope and one of the largest events of this type in Poland.
6. Market Square, Fisherman’s Monument: The monument was erected in the Market Square in tribute to seafarers in 1919. It is a fountain designed by Wilhelm Gross and funded by the Heptenmacher family. The town hall is located in the city center, on the western frontage of the square. It currently exhibits late Baroque and Classical forms. Built on an elongated rectangular plan. Partly basement, one-story, covered with an asymmetrical four-pitched mansard roof.
7. Castle: Originally a Gothic castle, it was gradually expanded by its owners. The first castle was based on a square plan with a 23-meter-high defensive tower. Subsequent owners extended it eastwards and westwards, adding wings that served defensive functions but also expanded the living space of the princely court.