Glubokoe Historical and Ethnographic Museum.

By decision of the executive committee of the district Council of People's Deputies No. 204 of August 31, 1992, the former city council building on Engels Street, 24 was transferred to the museum. This building is an architectural monument of the 20th century (one of the houses of the then residential sector of Glubokoe). It was erected in 1931-1932 by a local resident in the "national style" - a synthesis of baroque, classicism and modernism.

The process of creating a museum exposition was underway for several years, and exhibits were collected (at the time of opening, there were 4,526 exhibits in the collection). On December 30, 1997, the Glubokoe Historical and Ethnographic Museum hospitably opened its doors to visitors.

The museum annually receives over 30 thousand visitors. As of 01.01.2012, the museum contained 10,655 units of the main collection. Of great value is the collection of paintings by artist Yazep Drozdovich. The museum exposition consists of 7 halls and introduces the historical heritage of the region. In the design of many museum halls, an interior display was used: a Jewish shop, a village house, a smithy, a room of a wealthy shtetlman, etc.

The museum staff has developed a complex of museum excursions to historical places of the city and the region: "Monastery Yard" (visit to the Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Franciscan monastery in the village of Udelo), "Along the Paths of Mosar History" (visit to the cultural and dendrological complex of the village of Mosar), "Secrets of the Carmelite Monastery" (visit to the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary in Glubokoe), etc. The latest development of the museum staff is a historical and local history journey "On the Road to Uncle Ignat". The journey includes visits to several historical sites along the road from Glubokoe to the village of Prozoroki (the birthplace of Ignat Buinitsky).

In 2005, a branch of the museum was created - a cultural and dendrological complex in the village of Mosar. The town became famous thanks to the priest Juzos and hardworking parishioners. Picturesque alleys, sculptural compositions of religious themes, small architectural forms, well-kept flowerbeds, gazebos, artificial ponds, etc. were created on the territory of the complex. There is an ethnographic museum, the exposition of which reflects the history of Mosar, its natural and cultural features.