Remnants of an ancient cave monastery, known since 1362 When studying the surviving cells and rock abbey church was an inscription allegedly found in the XI., Which refers to the founding abbot of the monastery in honor of Gregory of St. Michael. He is considered the oldest on the territory of Podolia. Was part of a large ancient city Bakota, who is mentioned in the XI-XIII centuries. as an important political and administrative center of the Lower Dniester, then Podolia that was part of Galicia-Volyn principality. According to legend, during the invasion of the Tatar hordes hiding in the caves of the monks, refusing to recant their faith, were bricked alive. Revival of the monastery in the XIV century. contributed to the Lithuanian princes Koryatovych, but after an uprising in 1431 Bakota lost the status of the city, and soon disappeared from the chronicles mention of the monastery. Locality lasted until 1981, when during the construction of hydroelectric Novodnestrovskaya it was completely flooded. Collapse of White Mountain in 1996 destroyed most of the caves with ancient Russian paintings. The few ruins of St. Michael's Church and the remains of caves can be visited only one place on the mountainside. Hence, a breathtaking panorama of the Dniester.