Tereshchenko-Uvarov Palace, Turchynivka
A two-storey brick palace of 1899–1900, built for Fedir Tereshchenko's daughter, with a 19th-century park.
Fedir Tereshchenko began building the palace in Turchynivka in 1899, and construction was completed by his daughter Nataliia, the wife of Sergei Uvarov. The building is dated to 1899–1900; according to other sources, it was completed in 1901. The two-storey red-brick palace was built in the Neo-Renaissance style with Gothic elements and has a round corner tower. The estate, with the palace, the utility building, the fence with a gate and a park from the first half of the 19th century, has been recognised as an architectural monument of national significance. It housed a workers' school and an agricultural technical school, during the Second World War a hospital, and later vocational school No. 30, which was turned into a vocational lyceum.
Turchynivka lies on the road between Berdychiv and Shepetivka. The palace is “not a museum with a ticket office” but a historic location, and the building is “partially preserved” (polissya.today, 22.04.2026); hours, prices and access to the interior are not established. The wing with the tower “is in a state of ruin” (landmarks.in.ua, photo 07.2020) — do not go right up to it.