The "Radość" sanatorium in Ustka is decorated with a mosaic designed by Irena Zahorska in the late 1970s. This expressive composition, full of sea creatures, was made of ceramic elements (including porcelain fragments such as mugs, plates, jugs and lids).

Meanwhile, on Słowiańska Street, we can see a mural placed on the wall of the building adjacent to the city hall. It was created on the initiative of the civic budget in 2017, and depicts the sea with Czeslaw Milosz's poem "Dar” (“The Gift”) inscribed on it. The project, whose author is an artist from Słupsk, Piotr Igor Salata, was made by the Indygo Foundation.

In addition, three more murals are located on Marynarki Polskiej Street. Two of them were made by the Museum of Pomeranian Folk Culture in Swołowo. The third is a mural located on the cafe "Mistral- tu i teraz", it was designed by well-known artist Jacek Frąckiewicz.

According to the legends, the pond was haunted by ghosts and wraiths, which lured the unsuspecting passers-by into the depths with mysterious lights. A grim tale tells of the sunken coach in which the noble inheritor died with his whole family. The area was recently renovated with benches and wooden jetties installed around the pond. It is a perfect place for relaxation among the trees and steep hills. In case of rainy weather there is also a gazebo there.

The cinema was extremely popular back then, easily recognised by the long queues forming before the ticket box. After the recent renovation, the cinema regained a part of its former splendour. Before the show it is recommended to go on a short tour through the building, on which there is a unique chance to see the old, vintage projectors. There is also a music pub and a guesthouse in the building.

The village was mostly composed of half-timbered houses, very popular in the region. Nowadays, the remains of the village were renovated to bring back its former looks and atmosphere. Only a few of the houses survived to our times, sadly, and those that did belonged to the most important people in the village- the ship captains.

During a walk alongside the harbour you can see many ships moored, both fishing boats and tourist ships. The latter ones offer a short cruise at the sea. For those who prefer to stay ashore, there are plenty taverns and restaurants near the harbour where one can taste various kinds of fish like cod, herring and even shark.

The light of the torches placed at the top of the church was the first thing that guided ships to the port in the history of Ustka. Around the square you can see some of the preserved houses belonging to the ship captains who lived in Ustka, hence the other name of the park- Captains’ Alley. Thanks to the model constructed here you can see how this place looked in the past.