History

The manor was built in the late 18th century on the site of an earlier estate. Its most notable owner, Count Kajetan Sierakowski – a senator of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth – transformed it into a refined classical residence. For many years, it served as a social salon for the region’s aristocracy and intellectual elite.

From Residence to Cultural Hub

After World War II, the manor was used as a residential building until 1974, when the Society of Friends of Sopot took it over. Their efforts transformed the manor into a leading cultural venue on the Baltic coast, hosting chamber concerts, literary evenings, art exhibitions and film screenings.

What to See and Experience

At the manor you can enjoy:

• intimate classical and jazz concerts,
• poetry evenings and literary talks,
• art exhibitions by Polish and international artists,
• film screenings and cultural workshops.

The on-site café, “Young Byron,” adds to the charm – here you can relax with coffee and homemade cake surrounded by art and history.

Why Visit ?

The Sierakowski Manor offers a peaceful and inspiring escape from the lively seaside atmosphere. It is a place where music fills historic rooms, art comes to life, and every visit becomes a personal cultural journey.

Practical Information

• Location: 12 Czyżewskiego Street, Sopot
• Access: 2-minute walk from Monte Cassino Street
• Admission: depending on the event – tickets or free entry
• Café: open daily, free access
• Operated by: Society of Friends of Sopot

Interesting Facts

• The Sierakowski Manor is the oldest surviving secular building in Sopot.
• Legend has it that it hosted aristocrats, artists and political figures.
• The interior atmosphere resembles the literary salons of the 19th century.