Synagogue in Stryi

The Synagogue in Stryi is a classical structure that stands on the edge between the 19th and 20th centuries. Its interior still preserves wall paintings despite years of weather exposure and the absence of a roof for an extended period.

The building rose around the turn between the 19th and 20th centuries as a religious hub. It served the Jewish population until World War II brought major changes to the community.

This was once the religious center of the Jewish community in Stryi. You can still see the surrounding small houses that belonged to Jewish residents in the neighborhood.

Visiting requires advance arrangements since the building is only partially accessible in its current state. Plan for travel time and flexible scheduling, as visits depend on prior coordination rather than regular opening hours.

Despite years without a roof, the interior wall paintings have unexpectedly survived in relatively good condition. These detailed decorations offer a rare glimpse into the artistic styling of Jewish houses of worship from that era.