Berezhany. The town was first mentioned in the chronicle in 1375. For a long time Berezhany was under the rule of the Roman Catholic clergy. It is evidenced by the Roman Catholic churches (16th - 17th cc.) and the castle (16th c). The wooden Church of St. Nicholas (1691) and the building of the former Town Hall (1811) have also survived to the present day.
The town is associated with the names of many famous cultural workers. Here Ukrainian artist 0. Kulchyts'ka was born. Her 100th birth anniversary was commemorated with a monument.

Bil'che-Zolote. The settlement of Bil'che is mentioned in historical documents for the first time in 1482. Its park, laid out in 1800, is one of the finest monuments of landscape gardening in Ternopil's'ka Oblast. Of great interest also are monuments of nature: caves Verteba and the Rocky Church, and Dovbush's Rock.

Kremenets'. In the Ipatiivs'kyi Chronicle the first mentions of the town date back to 1226, when at the walls of Kremenets' the Rus tribe defeated the joint forces of Hungarian and Polish troops. During the Liberation War of the Ukrainian people of 1648-1657, the Kremenets' castle was a fortress for the Poles. In 1648 troops of M. Kryvonis took the fortress by storm. Silent ruins of the castle-fortress (12th c.) remind of those times. The town has a number of architectural monuments, including St. Nicholas' Cathedral with cells (1636), the complex of the buildings of the Epiphany Monastery (18th c.), and the building of the Collegium (18th с.). In 1809 great Polish poet J. Slowacki was born here.

Medobory reserve. The reserve organised in 1990 covers the area of 10,455 ha. It has a branch The Kremenets Mountains.
Here prevail hornbeam-oak, ash-oak-hornbeam, hornbeam-beech, beech, oak and hornbeam forests which contributed to the formation of an original species composition of the ornitho-fauna. Twenty-nine species of plants and twenty-nine species of animals are entered into The Red Book of Ukraine.