—One of the buildings of the local hospital is the palace of Karol Kosielski, heavily rebuilt by the communists. He received Vinkivtsi as a dowry of his wife Maria Skibnevska, the daughter of a rich man from Nove Porichya. The palace, built around 1863 in the «Italian style» by an unknown architect, was surrounded by a magnificent park, which, however, did not block the beautiful view of the Kolius River valley. Next to the manor yard was a later Officer (XVIII), which probably belonged to the Gumetskys; an exquisite gate with a guardhouse led to the territory. The last owners of the manor were three sons of Maria and Karol: Mechyslav, Bronislav and Karol. They owned Vinkivtsi until 1921. The building stands on a hill: on one side it has two, and on the other one it has three floors. In the 70s, when the hospital was opened here, the interiors of the monument were completely destroyed, as well as the magnificent tower and entrance with columns were dismantled. Also, the park and its buildings have not been preserved at all.

The history of the "Made in Kolys" Local History Room began in 2016 in a small room that housed only a few of its first exhibits. Over the years, the collection grew so significantly that the original space became too small. As a result, in 2023, the exhibition was moved to a larger hall, where it remains today. The collection now includes more than 300 exhibits.The exhibition features traditional embroidered shirts, clay pottery, wooden furniture, household items, woven runners, tablecloths, paintings, carpets, and many other objects that tell the story of everyday life in Ukrainian families of past generations.One of the most remarkable exhibits is a unique wedding shirt embroidered in 1890. This shirt is a treasured family heirloom and one of the most valuable pieces in the collection.Another highlight of the Local History Room is its impressive collection of clay jugs. Today, the collection consists of 88 jugs of various shapes and sizes.

Amid the picturesque landscapes of Podillya, on the left bank of the Ushytsia River in the village of Velykyi Oleksandriv, stands one of the region’s most mysterious landmarks - Marusia’s Rock. This scenic site attracts visitors not only with its natural beauty but also with the legends that local residents have carefully preserved and passed down from generation to generation.From the top of Marusia’s Rock, visitors can enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of the Hamarnia valley and the winding Ushytsia River below.Marusia’s Rock is best known for the legends associated with it. One of them tells the story of a beautiful young woman named Marusia who, during the Tatar invasions, refused to surrender to the invaders. Fleeing from the Janissaries, she hid in caves near the cliff. According to local tradition, the site was named in her honour.Another legend, especially cherished by the local community, portrays Marusia as a strong and fearless female leader. At the head of a band of brave companions, she fought against injustice by attacking wealthy landowners and distributing the spoils among the poor. In local folklore, Marusia has become a symbol of freedom, justice, and an indomitable spirit.Today, Marusia’s Rock remains a place where history and legend intertwine. Everyone who climbs to its summit discovers not only the spectacular landscapes of Podillya but also a piece of the spirit and cultural heritage of the Vinkivtsi region.