The synagogue in Stary Sącz, located at 10 Stanisław Staszica Street, was built in 1906 according to a design by architect Józef Kostański, replacing an earlier structure. The building is masonry and square in form, with a wide vestibule on the northern side and a women's gallery on the upper floor. During World War II, the synagogue was devastated by the Nazis, and after the war, it was repurposed for office and workshop use. Currently, work is underway to adapt the synagogue for cultural purposes, indicating its potential role in revitalizing the social and cultural life of the region. The synagogue is a highly valuable historical monument and was entered into the national register of immovable monuments under number A-717 on December 20, 1993, highlighting its significance for both local history and cultural heritage. An interesting fact is that the construction of the synagogue took place in the context of a growing Jewish community in the region, and its subsequent devastation and long-term disuse reflect the difficult history of Jews in Poland. Its adaptation for cultural purposes may help restore the memory of the Jewish community of Stary Sącz and serve as a place for reflection and intercultural dialogue.