Best attractions and places to see around gmina Rymanów include a diverse range of historic landmarks, cultural sites, and natural features within the Low Beskids of southeastern Poland. The region is characterized by its picturesque mountain scenery and the spa town of Rymanów-Zdrój, known for its historic architecture. Visitors can explore scenic hills, river formations, and significant religious sites. The area offers opportunities for both cultural exploration and outdoor activities.
Last updated: June 4, 2026
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This impressive two-story wooden building was built between 1876 and 1880. Covered terraces, arcades, balconies... you can probably guess that it was once a luxury hotel for high-end guests!
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On the Zaśpit hill there is the third temple dedicated to Saint. John of Dukla, also known as the Church in the Forest. The history of this place began with a brick temple built in 1769 on the initiative of Maria Amelia Mniszchowa née Brühl after the beatification of the saint. After the ceremonial consecration, accompanied by salvos from 24 mortars, a procession took place from the Dukla parish church to the Zaśpit hill. Unfortunately, both the chapel and the hermitage burned down in a fire in 1883. In 1887, thanks to the foundation of Cezary Męciński, a new wooden chapel was built. The third neo-Gothic brick chapel, still present today, was built in the years 1906-1908 thanks to the efforts of the guardian of the Bernardines of Dukla, Ambroży Ligas. The project was created by a Saint Bernard named Kamil Żarnowski, and the polychrome depicting the life of Blessed John was painted by Władysław Lisowski. The neo-Gothic oak altar was made by Kazimierz Konieczkowski from Strzyżów.
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The "Golden Well" is the name given to the site with the chapel of St. John of Dukla above a spring on the trail from Dukla to Cergowa. This site, also accessible via the nature trail from Cergowa, is, according to local tradition, associated with the hermit's life of St. John of Dukla, born around 1414. He founded a well here, dubbed the "Golden Well." The Golden Well remains a pilgrimage site, and indulgence masses are held there on the third Sunday of July.
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A beautiful place to reflect and think.
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A beautiful place for walks.
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A beautiful historic market square with a pump room and a park.
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HERMIT OF ST. JOHN OF DUKLA IN THE WILDERNESS Apart from the Bernardine complex of religious buildings located in Dukla, are there any other places of worship of Blessed? John in this area? Well, in the Forest, located in the forests adjacent to Dukla, in the place where, according to tradition, John of Dukla was supposed to lead a hermit's life, another temple dedicated to the Blessed One was built in 1769. The founder of the small church was Jerzy Mniszek's wife, Maria Amalia Brühlówna. On the Sunday after the Ascension of the Lord in 1769, a procession was formed in front of the Dukla parish with the participation of the founders' family - the Mniszko family, the local nobility, townspeople and people, diocesan priests and Bernardines. After a salvo from 24 mortars, the procession moved into the Forest to the Zaśpit hill. There, the parish priest of Dukla, Fr. Wołowicz consecrated the temple, and then a holy mass was celebrated in a solemn liturgical setting. A house for a hermit was built next to the church. FIRE AND RECONSTRUCTION Church fire in the Forest; reconstruction. – In 1883, the church in the Forest along with the hermitage caught fire. The destroyed temple was rebuilt by the owner of the Dukla estate, Cezary Męciński. In 1887, it was consecrated by the parish priest of Dukla, Fr. Jan Chrysostom Zwoliński. Thanks to the foundation of Cezary's son, Adam Męciński, in the years 1906-1908 the Bernardines built a larger, brick church. The designer and manager of its construction was the Bernardine monk Kamil Żarnowski (d. 1946). The neo-Gothic oak altar was made by Kazimierz Konieczkowski from Strzyżów. The new temple was consecrated by the guardian of Dukla, Ambroży Ligas, in 1908, with the permission of the bishop of Przemyśl, blessed. Sebastian Józef Pelczar. “MIRACLE” SOURCE The church, renovated in recent years, is the destination of numerous pious pilgrimages. In the rock cave located at the foot of the temple there is a spring of St. John. According to the tradition of numerous pilgrims from Poland and abroad, the water flowing from it brings relief from many ailments and diseases. Prepared by: Father Dr. Aleksander Sitnik OFM
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Gmina Rymanów boasts several impressive natural features. You can explore the scenic Rymanów Hills, which offer excellent hiking and views, with the highest peak being Jawornik (761 m). Don't miss the Breakthrough Wisłok - Rudawka Rymanowska, where the Wisłok River has carved through the landscape, revealing the largest outcrop of menilite shales in the Polish Carpathians. Another highlight is the approximately 3-meter-high Waterfall on the Wisłoczek, a significant cascade for the Low Beskids region.
Yes, the region is rich in history and culture. In Rymanów-Zdrój, you'll find historic wooden villas from the 19th century, such as "Opatrzność" and "Zofia." The town of Rymanów features a noteworthy Baroque Church from 1780. You can also visit the preserved old synagogue and the Jewish cemetery, which are important sites reflecting the region's Jewish heritage. The St. John of Dukla hermitage is a significant religious and historical site with a Neo-Gothic brick chapel.
Rymanów-Zdrój is renowned for its historic spa architecture, particularly its 19th-century wooden villas and guesthouses. These buildings, often inspired by the Tyrolean style, include notable examples like "Opatrzność," "Gołąbek," "Zofia," "Leliwa," "Pogoń," and "Pod Matką Boską" (Villa Maria). The Church of St. Stanislaus the Bishop, a Neo-Gothic former spa chapel from 1909-1910, also contributes to the town's unique architectural character.
Gmina Rymanów is an excellent base for active tourism, with numerous walking and cycling routes throughout the Low Beskids. Popular hiking options include the Beskid Courier Trail "Jaga-Kora" and a green trail connecting Rymanów-Zdrój with Iwonicz-Zdrój. For more detailed routes, you can explore the Hiking around gmina Rymanów guide, which features trails like the "Loop Rymanów Zdrój - Przymiarki - Iwonicz Zdrój" and the "Nature trail Rymanów Zdrój (loop)."
Yes, Gmina Rymanów offers various cycling routes. For road cycling, you can find options like the "Route Along the Wind Turbines loop from Rymanów" or the "Jaśliska Gate – Fairy Tale Arbor loop from gmina Rymanów" in the Road Cycling Routes around gmina Rymanów guide. If you prefer gravel biking, the Gravel biking around gmina Rymanów guide includes routes such as "Waterfall on the Wisłoczek – Wisłoczek Tent Base loop from Rymanów."
Families can enjoy several attractions in Gmina Rymanów. The Spa Park in Rymanów-Zdrój offers sports facilities, including a swimming pool, sports fields, and tennis courts, and an ice rink in winter. The John Paul II Forest Avenue is a recreational path free from vehicle traffic, perfect for walks and observing waterfowl. The Iwonicz-Zdrój Market Square is also family-friendly, with stalls offering regional products and places to relax.
Absolutely. Gmina Rymanów is home to significant religious sites. The St. John of Dukla hermitage on Zaśpit hill features a Neo-Gothic chapel dedicated to St. John of Dukla. Another important pilgrimage site is the Golden Spring (Holy Spring of St. John of Dukla), located on the trail from Dukla to Cergowa, associated with the saint's hermit life. Indulgence masses are held here annually.
The Rymanów Hills, including peaks like Jawornik (761 m), Mogiła, Sucha Góra, and Dział, offer beautiful views of the surrounding area. On clear days, you might even catch a glimpse of the Tatra Mountains from Kopa (Przymiarki). These forested hills provide excellent opportunities for scenic vistas during hikes.
During the winter months, Gmina Rymanów offers opportunities for skiing. Ski lifts are available in Bałucianka, Puławy Górne, and Rymanów-Zdrój, catering to various skill levels. The Spa Park in Rymanów-Zdrój also features an ice rink, providing another recreational option for visitors.
The John Paul II Forest Avenue (Aleja Jana Pawła II) is a recreational path that offers an alternative, vehicle-free access to the church and spa center. It's a peaceful place where visitors can enjoy the forest environment, observe waterfowl on a small lake, and take leisurely walks away from the main street.
Beyond the spa architecture, Gmina Rymanów is home to several historic wooden churches, such as the wooden church of St. Michael the Archangel in Klimkówka (from 1854) and the wooden church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Bałucianka, which features a 17th/18th-century iconostasis. The town of Rymanów also has a notable Baroque church from 1780 with a distinctive high tower.
Before World War II, the Jewish community was a significant part of Rymanów's population. Today, visitors can explore the preserved old synagogue, which has been restored, and the Jewish cemetery. The cemetery is considered one of the most interesting Jewish necropolises in the Subcarpathia region due to its picturesque location above a cliff, offering a poignant glimpse into the town's past.
Visitors appreciate the diverse range of experiences, from the historic charm of the spa town and its architecture to the tranquility of the natural landscapes. Many enjoy the opportunity for reflection at religious sites like the St. John of Dukla hermitage and the Golden Spring. The recreational values of places like the John Paul II Forest Avenue and the regional products found at the Iwonicz-Zdrój Market Square are also highly valued.
The Breakthrough Wisłok - Rudawka Rymanowska offers ideal conditions for swimming in the Wisłok River up to Sieniawa. Additionally, the Waterfall on the Wisłoczek, with its approximately 3-meter height, has a depth at its base suitable for bathing, providing a refreshing natural spot for water activities.
While slightly outside the immediate Gmina Rymanów, the Museum of Oil and Gas Industry in Bóbrka is a notable attraction nearby. It offers fascinating insights into the history of oil and gas extraction, which played a significant role in the broader region's development.


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