Transfiguration Cathedral

St. Sophia Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church built in 1746 and rebuilt in 1789-1801. The church was built in a combination of Baroque and late Renaissance styles. In the 19th century, when the church was rebuilt, classicism became the predominant style in its architecture. The interior decoration of the temple, the stucco work and the wall paintings have remained unchanged.

St Michael's Cathedral was built in 1856 at the expense of the Zhytomyr merchant Mykhailo Khabotin († 1861). After the October Revolution and until 1927, the church functioned as a temple of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox community. Under the prologue of renovation, the church was closed, after which the church building was used for a long time for other purposes. During the Second World War, the church was returned to the faithful and remained in use until 1960. On 21 November 1991, the church premises were returned to the religious community of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church.

The exact date of the establishment of the cemetery is unknown, however the oldest tombstone dates back to 1885. The cemetery has around 300 gravestones and is well-maintained.