Attractions of Bila Tserkva district

The Cossack Church of Saint Nicholas in Syniava is one of the oldest wooden churches in the Kyiv region, the only five-bay wooden church in the Dnipro region. The previous Syniava church existed since 1649, but was burned by the Tatars in 1711.

The new church of Saint Nicholas, five-log, five-bay, cruciform in plan, was built in 1730, using the preserved central and side logs of the 17th century. Extremely massive oak logs served as foundations.

In the interior, the abundance of plastic is enhanced by several carved brackets that protrude from the plane of the wall, and wedges that fasten the upper frames of the side extensions to the central frame.

The Saint Nicholas Church in Syniava is considered one of the brightest examples of sacred wooden architecture in the Dnipro region. An architectural monument of national importance.

The Church of the Transfiguration in the village of Sukholisy is an architectural monument of national significance.

The temple was founded in 1726, but in 1849 it was significantly rebuilt. Paintings of the 19th century have been preserved inside.

The church is wooden on a stone foundation, single-domed with outbuildings. The dome is an eight on a four with two folds, crowned with a small head. There are choirs in the babinka. All log cabins, except for the central one, are covered with a flat ceiling.

The City People's Museum of Local Lore of the Skvyra City Council was founded in 1987.

The exposition in 8 halls has more than 3600 exhibits. The archeological collection presents things from different epochs found during excavations in the surrounding villages.

You can also see everyday objects of the XV-XX centuries.

In addition, the museum has an exhibition of military glory and an art gallery.

The Syniava ostrich farm is located at the exit from Syniava in the direction of the village of Busheve, opposite God's Mountain.

Founded in 2002 by the family of local resident Vasyl Kovinko. A small flock of ostriches is kept in enclosures. Excursions are held. In summer, there is a cafe where you can taste ostrich meat and ostrich eggs. The complex also includes a mini zoo with an aviary.

Bila Tserkva City Park of Culture and Recreation named after Taras Shevchenko is located in the center of the city.

It was founded in 1931 as a park named after Petrovsky on the site of a drained swamp between Torhova and Soborna squares. Since 2003, it has been named after the poet Taras Shevchenko, who repeatedly visited the Bila Tserkva, in particular in 1845.

Today, the dendrological structure of the park includes more than a hundred species and forms of trees and shrubs. In 1983, a monument to Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky (artist Hubriy) was erected in Shevchenko Park. Also in the park you can see the monument to the Heroes of Space and the sculpture of the fairy-tale heroes Carlson and Freken Bock. There is an amusement park for children.

Shevchenko Park in Bila Tserkva is a favorite recreation spot of the townspeople. Various city events are regularly held here.

Since 1965, the Tarashcha Historical and Local Lore Museum has been located in the priest's house at the Mary Magdalene Church, built in Tarashcha at the end of the 19th century. The priest's brick house was built in 1917.

The exposition of the museum introduces the archaeological finds in the territory of Tarashcha and its surroundings, the history of this region from the earliest times to the present, and the unique culture of the inhabitants of this district of Kyiv region.

In particular, collections of clay figurines, embroidered towels, and various wooden tools are presented. A separate exposition is dedicated to prominent residents of Tarashcha, among whom are many famous scientists and teachers.

The Tetiiv People's History and Lore History Museum was founded in 1967. Since 1989, it has been located in the premises of a former bank from the beginning of the 20th century, opposite the Central City Park of Tetiiv.

Today, the museum's funds include more than 4,000 exhibits, which are exhibited in seven rooms. The exposition tells about the distant past of Tetiiv region, the events of the Ukrainian Revolution, the Holodomor of 1932-1933, the Second World War and post-war reconstruction.

The stand "Tetiiv at the Crossroads of the Ages" full of materials about the history of the city's development attracts attention. The "Euromaidan" and "Undeclared War" exhibitions are constantly replenished with exhibits.

The large complex of water mill buildings in the village Horodyshche-Pustovarivske is a unique monument of industrial architecture.

It was built in the second half of the 19th century by the landowner Ivan Pidhorsky, who owned the Horodyshche-Pustovarivske sugar factory.

The complex consists of two buildings separated by a dam across the Ros River. On the right bank there is a three-story building, which is now partially destroyed (part of it is equipped for a residential building). On the left bank, there is a large four-story building preserved in good condition.

It is still used for its intended purpose - it is a functioning mill (although it is now electric) with working equipment from a century ago.

The picturesque picture is complemented by ledges of granite on the banks of the river and a metal suspension bridge.

The water mill in the village of Syniava in the Kyiv region was built in the middle of the 19th century, when the village was owned by Count Oleksandr Branytskyi. At the same time, a sugar factory was built in the village. In 1904, the mill was rebuilt, significantly increasing in size.

The four-story brick building of the mill is located next to the dam near the threshold on the Ros River. An architectural monument of local importance.

In 2015, the Stary Mlyn hotel and restaurant complex opened in the reconstructed building.

The water mill was built in Shamraivka in the 19th century. In 1907, the three-story building of the mill was reconstructed, and an oil mill was completed.

The complex still works as intended, the original equipment has been preserved.

The water mill on the Berezanka River in Antoniv was built by Polish magnates Pidhirski, who owned the village since the end of the 18th century.

The mill is still used for its intended purpose. The object is in satisfactory condition.