Attraction in Zamość
Infułatka (Sacred Museum)
The Infułatka is a Baroque building beside Zamość Cathedral that now holds a museum of sacred art, with liturgical vestments, vessels and a coronation alb on display.
Reviewed and updated July 2026
The Infułatka is a small museum of sacred art in a Baroque building beside Zamość Cathedral, and people visit to see the liturgical vestments, precious vessels and other church treasures kept there, including a notable coronation alb. The house dates from the early 17th century and once served as the residence of the infulate, the cathedral's prelate, so it carries a direct link to the religious history of the town.
What is on display
The collection gathers sacred art connected with the cathedral: liturgical vestments, metalwork vessels used in worship, and other objects that would once have been reserved for ceremonial occasions. The standout item is a coronation alb, one of the treasures that draws visitors who want to see more than the church interior alone. Because this is a focused museum rather than a sprawling gallery, a visit tends to be short and rewards a close look at the craftsmanship of each piece.
The building and its name
The name Infułatka comes from the infulate, the prelate who led the cathedral chapter and once lived in this house. The building itself is an early 17th-century Baroque residence, raised in the period when Zamość was being laid out as a planned Renaissance town, and it stands right next to the cathedral it served. Its role has shifted from clergy residence to public museum, but the connection to the church next door remains its defining feature.
Who it suits and how to visit
The Infułatka suits travellers interested in religious art, church history or the wider story of Zamość, and it works well as a quiet stop rather than a long excursion. Anyone already touring the cathedral will find it a natural extension, since the two sit side by side. Opening times and any admission details can change, so check the museum's or cathedral's official channels before you go to confirm current arrangements.
How it fits a day in Zamość
Grouping the Infułatka with the neighbouring cathedral and its bell tower makes a compact cluster of sights in one corner of the Old Town, so you can move between all three on foot in a single visit. From here the rest of the planned town centre, including the Great Market Square, is a short walk away. See our Zamość guide for how to plan the surrounding sights around this stop.
Good to know
The Infułatka sits directly beside the cathedral and bell tower, so plan to see all three together in one walk around this corner of the Old Town.
Frequently asked questions
More attractions in Zamość
Great Market Square, Zamosc
A near-perfect Renaissance square of arcaded, pastel burgher houses, the centrepiece of a sixteenth-century ideal city.
Zamość Cathedral (Cathedral of the Resurrection and St Thomas the Apostle)
One of Poland's finest Renaissance churches, designed by Bernardo Morando and paid for by Jan Zamoyski, raised to cathedral rank in 1992.
Bastion VII Underground Tourist Route (Nadszaniec)
A half-kilometre walk through the casemates and galleries of Bastion No 7, the biggest bastion of a fortress that was never taken by an enemy.
Monument to Jan Zamoyski
An equestrian statue of Jan Zamoyski, the Crown Chancellor and Grand Hetman who founded Zamość, standing on the square in front of the Zamoyski Palace.
Zamość Town Hall
The pink-and-white town hall on the north side of Zamość's Great Market Square, with a 52-metre clock tower and a fan-shaped double staircase that sweeps down into the square. It is the most photographed building in the city.
Former Poor Clares Church of St. Anne
A late 17th-century church on the Water Market square in Zamosc's Old Town, built with a Poor Clares convent whose former buildings now house a music school.
More to explore in Zamość
Museum
Zamość Synagogue (Synagogue Centre)
A rare surviving Renaissance synagogue of about 1618, restored by the Foundation for the Preservation of Jewish Heritage and reopened in 2011 as a cultural centre with a multimedia exhibition on the town’s Jewish heritage.
Museum
Zamość Rotunda (Museum of Martyrdom of the Zamość Region)
A 19th-century circular fort that the Gestapo turned into a place of execution during WWII, now a museum of martyrdom for the Zamość region.
Museum
Muzeum Zamojskie (Museum of Zamość, Armenian Houses)
The town museum set inside the ornately decorated 17th-century Armenian houses on the Great Market Square.
Restaurant
Restauracja Muzealna Ormiańskie Piwnice
Armenian and regional cooking served in the vaulted cellars of a 17th-century Armenian house beside the Town Hall.
Hotel
Hotel Zamojski
An Old Town hotel spread across renovated historic tenements a step from the Town Hall.
Restaurant
Restauracja Bohema
A long-running restaurant on a corner of the Great Market Square, with big outdoor tables looking onto the arcades.