Somonino is a Kashubian village located in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, in the Somonino commune, on the Radunia River. The village is the seat of the commune and a volunteer fire department unit. It stands out for its interesting topography, with tourist trails, including the Szymbarskie Hills Trail, and a railway station with a junction status. The name of the town, whose etymology is debated, may have originated from a word meaning "sum" or from the name Siemian. The history of Somonino dates back to medieval times, and the town was mentioned in documents under various names, starting with Semagnino in 1241. After many administrative changes, Somonino came under Prussian rule in the 18th century and returned to Poland after World War I. Currently, the town has institutions such as a primary school, a middle school, and the Communal Cultural Center, which has been operating since the 1960s. Interestingly, parts of the popular Polish series "Podróż za jeden uśmiech" were filmed in Somonino. The village also has several monuments, such as a wooden residential building and a railway station complex. Single-family housing predominates, and the spatial layout of the town shows traces of historical development. Local culture is vibrant, with the presence of the Kashubian-Pomeranian Association and sports activities, including a football club. Cultural events are organized in Somonino, and numerous legends associated with the town are preserved, including the story of three oaks that are said to commemorate three monks. Over the past few decades, the village has developed dynamically, leading to significant infrastructural and social changes.