The Church of St. George is a wooden church of Galicia from the late fifteenth to early sixteenth century. In 2013 she was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List with other wooden churches in Poland and Ukraine. The building is now part of the Drohobych Museum.
The Holy Trinity Cathedral was built in its present form in 1690 as a Roman Catholic church, and the adjacent premises were completed much later as a monastery of the Carmelite fathers. In 1795, Emperor Joseph II liquidated the monastery, nationalising the property. In 1808, the church became Greek Catholic. The church was renovated in 1894-1905. The iconostasis was painted in 1909 by the talented Galician painter Modest Sosenko. The church only became a cathedral in 1993.
The Osei Hesed Progressive Synagogue in Drohobych was completed in 1909. This Secessionist style brick building now serves as a sport facility.
Wooden Church of the Holy Cross is mentioned for the first time in documents from 1496. The building was burned down during an attack on the city in 1499. A new church was not built until 1613. The building got a second floor in 1661. A renovation was conducted in 1715. The church closed in 1961 and was restored between 1970 and 1971.
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