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Located on a hill north of the old town this church was built in 1580-1594. As many historical buildings it has been damaged by for example fire multiple times. In 1912-1913 the interior of the church got painted by Leonard Winterowski. In the main altar (dating back to the 1960s) there is the painting Matki Bożej Śnieżnej, which dates back to 1584.
This synagogue was built in 1900 and the interior was damaged during the Second World War. Between 1969 and 1973 it was renovated. Since it was sold to a private holding in 2001 the building is unused.
The main synagogue of Jarosław. It was built in 1810-1811 and got severely damaged during the Second World War. After the war it was renovated and now it is well maintained by a Jewish heritage organisation operating in Poland.
The former town halls on this location have been burned down twice. The current building was firstly built in 1625 and since 1776 it was used as the barracks of the Austrian army. The city bought the building back in 1852 from the Austrian government. During these centuries the building has been rebuilt several times which reflects in the interesting architecture that it holds today.
Built in the beginning of the 20th century on the model of the market hall in Wrocław. Under almost the entire market hall there are basements and spacious corridors leading to smaller rooms. During the occupation the Germans stored there various goods which they took away when leaving the city near the end of World War II. Inside the market hall, on the north wall, there is a clock which is not working. The clock was probably placed there in 1924, when the construction of the hall was finished.
The church is built on the former location of the castle that was owned by the owners of the city. This castle fell into ruins and was demoslished in the 17th century. This church was built halfway the 18th century with the financial help of the townspeople of Jarosław. Special attention deserves the 17th century icon that is placed in the side altar. The icon of Mother of God is called the Gate of Mercy and was declared a miracle by Pope Pius VI in 1779.