Florian Ceynowa Museum of the Puck Region

Museum' Branch – The Bourgeois Townhouse Museum. Housed in a charming, historic townhouse, this museum is a proud symbol of Puck’s bourgeois heritage. It offers a journey through the town’s past, showcasing its turbulent history, the rich culture of the Kashubian people and the unique character of the region.

The museum’s permanent present captivating ethnographic displays, telling the story of the town and its surroundings, as well as underwater research conducted in the Bay of Puck.

Visitors should not miss the museum’s basements, where a fascinating archaeological exhibition unveils the earliest traces of settlement in the Puck region, dating back to the Stone Age (7000–1700 BC).

Szpitalik Branch – Puck, Wałowa Street 11 This branch of the museum focuses on the traditions of small-town craftsmen, taking a closer look into their daily lives and skills. The carefully reconstructed interiors of a rural home and traditional workshops immerse visitors in the authentic atmosphere of the past. One of the key exhibitions explores the intriguing world of folk medicine, revealing healing practices and beliefs.

The building that houses the museum has a long history dating back to 1681. Originally located outside the town walls, it served as a shelter for those suffering from various ailments, giving rise to its name “Szpitalik”: a little house in Polish. Later, it was moved within the town’s fortifications and converted into an almshouse. Now fully restored, it stands as a significant piece of architectural heritage, attracting visitors with its history and charm.