Bar. This old town has a number of architectural monuments, among them the ruins of the castle of Queen Bona (1539), the former monastery of the Carmelites (17th c.) which later became the Orthodox Monastery of the Intercession, the Dormition Church (1757), and the Dominican Church of St. Nicholas (1811).

Bershad'. The history of the town is associated with the name of Maksym Kryvonis, hero of the Liberation War of 1648-1657. Since olden times there stood an outpost protecting Podillia from the attacks of Tatar and Turkish invaders. The defensive ramparts that have remained in some places around the city remind of that time. Of interest for tourists are architectural monuments of the 18th c: the Roman Catholic Church and a synagogue, as well as Ukraine's oldest sugar refinery (1827).

Busha. In 1654 in this village a historical drama took place depicted by M. Staryts'kyi in his work The Defence of Busha. The olden fortress became the scene of the fierce battle between the Cossacks and Polish troops. All the defenders of the fortress and the peaceful local inhabitants were killed. Three kilometers from the village is the Haidamak Ravine, the last refuge of the Haidamak rebels.

Khmil'nyk. The resort town situated on the banks of the Southern Bug. Curative radon waters.
It is known from the Khmil'nyk chronicle that the town was founded as far back as the times of Kyivan Rus. The walls of the Khmil'nyk Castle (16th c.) remind of the bygone events.

Krupoderyntsi. The village was a family estate of Count N. Ignatiev, an outstanding Russian diplomat and the "godfather" of the city of Vladivostok. His son and nephew took part in the Tsusima battle and died in submarines. The monument erected in the village in their honour commemorates all the submariners of the First World War.

Mohyliv-Podil's'kyi. The town was founded in 1595; later a castle was built there. In 1648 Mohyliv became a central regimental town headed by Colonel Ostap Gogol, a forefather of the great writer N. Gogol. Little has remained of the former town as it was burnt down in 1808.
Among the architectural monuments that have been preserved there are St. Nicholas' Church (1754) and the Greek Church of St. George (1809).

Murovani Kurylivtsi. The settlement was first mentioned in 1493 under the name of Churylivtsi, after its first settler Cossack Churylo. In the 16th c., when a stone castle was built, it got its contemporary name. In the late 18th c. the settlement belonged to Polish magnates Kosakowski but Catherine II confiscated it and granted to Counts Komar. In 1805 Stanislav Komar built a new palace in the courtyard of the old castle. Nearby is a picturesque park laid out in the 18th c. Not far away from the settlement there is a spring of wonderful mineral water Regina.

Nemyriv. This olden Ukrainian town appeared about 700 year ago. A house where Ukrainian authoress Marko Vovchok once lived has been preserved. Nemyriv is the native town of Russian poet N. Nekrasov (1821-1878).
The town is famous for its park, a masterpiece of landscape architecture of the 18th c. Along with the palace and cascade of lakes it occupies an area of 85 ha. More than 100 kinds of trees and shrubs grow in the park.
Nemyriv is a wonderful resort where you can rest and improve your health.

Sharhorod. The town gradually rose near the fortress (16th - 17th cc.) whose remains have come down to our time. It has preserved a number of architectural monuments from the 16th - 18th cc., including the synagogue (1589), St. Florian's Roman Catholic Church (1589), structures of St. Nicholas' Monastery (18th с.), and St. Nicholas' Cathedral (1829).

Tul'chyn. The town was founded in the early 17th c. near the fortress Nestervar. In 1648 the united Cossack detachment under the command of M. Kryvonis captured the town. Since 1672 till 1699 Tul'chyn was under the rule of Turkey. In 1796-1797 the headquarters of A. Suvorov were accommodated there. The monument to the Russian military leader stands in the centre of the town. At the beginning of the 19th c. Polish poet S. Trembecki lived and died (1812) there.
Tul'chin was one of the centres of the Decembrist movement. There was the chief board of the Southern Society headed by P. Pestel. The house where the Decembrist lived has survived, and the monument to Pestel was erected. In 1909-1921 Ukrainian composer M. Leontovych lived and worked in Tul'chyn.
The town has a number of architectural monuments: the Potocki Palace (1757), the Dormition Church (1789), and the Dominican Church (18th c.).