Jaroty is a district of Olsztyn that stands out for having the largest number of residents in the city. The history of Jaroty dates back to the 14th century, when the village was founded by the Warmian Chapter on March 25, 1342. Its original name, Jomendorf, comes from the Prussian settler Jomen. The village belonged to the chapter and retained its importance over the centuries, even being visited by Nicolaus Copernicus. In the 19th century, Jaroty gained popularity as a residential area and had its own Polish Catholic school between 1930 and 1939. After World War II, Jaroty became part of Olsztyn, and its urban development accelerated in the 1970s. Today, the district is characterized by diverse architecture, with a predominance of apartment blocks and single-family homes. The boundaries of the district are defined by major streets, including Wilczyńskiego Street. Jaroty is well-connected, with numerous bus lines and trams stopping here. The area features shops, a shopping center, pharmacies, and educational institutions, including several primary schools and kindergartens. In terms of culture, there are three churches, highlighting the district's ties to Catholic tradition. An interesting fact is that Jaroty is often referred to as the "bedroom of Olsztyn" due to the dynamic development of gated communities and single-family homes.