Kolyndiany

The neglected palace in Kolyndiany with two castle-like towers is actually built on the basis of a medieval castle built by the Stamensky nobles in the 15th century (according to other sources, in the 17th century).

At the beginning of the 19th century, the half-ruined castle in Kolyndiany passed to the Albinovsky family, from whom it was inherited by the nobleman Kornel Horodyskyi. In 1840, the new owner reconstructed the castle towers, and between them he built a two-story palace in the style of late classicism. Its front facade is decorated with a large portico with four columns of the Ionic order, and on the park side is a risalite, which used to have a balcony overlooking the landscaped park. The entrance gate probably survived from the former castle.

During the First World War, the palace was badly damaged, but in the interwar period it was restored by the last owner, Lyudvik Horodyskyi.

In Soviet times, the building housed a technical school. Until recently, a tractor crew was stationed near the estate, but now the palace is abandoned.

The abandoned Roman Catholic church is located in the cemetery in the southern part of the village of Kolyndiany.

It was built in 1870 as the ancestral burial ground of the Horodysky nobles. According to other sources, members of the Albinovsky family are buried in the basement of the church.

The brick church of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker in Kolyndiany was built in 1888. Belongs to the Orthodox Church of Ukraine.