The State Historical and Cultural Reserve "Mezhybizh" is a unique complex of historical and architectural landmarks located in the village of Mezhybizh, Khmelnytskyi region, Ukraine. The main highlight of the reserve is the fortress known as the Mezhybizh Castle, built in the 14th–16th centuries on the site of an ancient Rus' settlement. The castle is strategically positioned at the confluence of the Bug and Buzhok rivers, which gave the town its name.
The reserve was established in 2001 to preserve and promote the cultural heritage of the region. The complex includes not only the fortress but also other architectural landmarks from the 15th–18th centuries. The castle is an example of Renaissance architecture with remnants of medieval fortifications.
The castle halls house museums dedicated to the history of Mezhybizh, Podillya ethnography, iconography, and a special exhibition on the tragic events of the Holodomor in Ukraine. A notable feature of the reserve is the Holodomor Museum, opened in the castle’s carriage house in 2008. The exhibition was initiated by the renowned sculptor and artist Mykola Mazur. Each year, the reserve hosts various cultural and academic events, including knight tournaments, historical reenactment festivals, conferences, and exhibitions. The reserve serves as an important center for studying the history of the Podillya region and is a popular tourist destination attracting visitors from across Ukraine and abroad.

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