Attractions of Yampil

A collection of modern sculpture - more than 20 works of modern sculptors - is exhibited in the Yampil City Park.

The sculpture park on the banks of the Dniester was founded in 1988, when a symposium of sculptors was held in Yampil.

The open-air exposition presents the works of Oleksiy Aloshkin, Lyudimla Aloshkina, Yuriy Bahalik, Yuliy Synkevych, Mykola Bilyk, Yakiv Kulenko, Vasyl Fedoruk, Petro Matov, Yuriy Mysko and others.

The old Jewish cemetery near Yampil is located on the banks of the Dniester, halfway to the nearby village of Porohy, not far from the quarry.

In the 19th century, Jews made up almost a third of the population of Yampil, and there were 4 synagogues in the city. Among others, Tzadik Borkh Rabinovych, "Zolochiv Magid", great-grandson of the founder of Hasidism, Israel Besht, is buried in the cemetery. A mausoleum was built over his grave.

Saint Nicholas Church in Yampil was built in 1770 as a Catholic chapel with a separate bell tower.

In 1862, an octagon and a dome were built, a stone belfry was added from the west, and an iron roof was made.

Currently, the Church of Saint Nicholas belongs to the UOC of the Moscow Patriarchate. The main shrine is the icon of Hennadiy Yampilskyi.

The Yampil Museum of Fine Arts presents a collection of works by contemporary Ukrainian artists, a collection of women's and men's clothing, and a numismatic collection by  Volodymyr Lev.

The museum exposition presents products of traditional crafts of Yampil region: embroidery, Easter eggs, weaving from the villages of Klembivka, Dzyhivka, Tsekinivka, Pisarivka, Borzhky and others.

The Yampil Museum of History and Local Lore is a department of the local Museum of Fine Arts. The exposition tells about the nature, archeology, history and culture of the Yampil region.