Rymanów, Historical town in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland
Rymanów is a town in the Doły valley at 420 meters above sea level, surrounded by forested hills and crossed by the Tabor River. The setting features rolling terrain typical of the Subcarpathian region.
The town received Magdeburg Law rights in 1376 and was originally called Ladisslavia before being renamed after its first mayor, Nicolao Reymann. These rights allowed it to establish itself as an organized urban settlement with a market and local administration.
The town preserves its Jewish heritage through a restored 17th-century synagogue and an extensive cemetery with notable regional Jewish monuments. Visitors can explore these sites to understand the story of the local Jewish community.
The town is easily reached by road and connects to major transport networks through Krosno airport about 14 kilometers away. Regular bus services link it to surrounding Subcarpathian towns, making local travel straightforward.
Nearby Rymanów-Zdrój spa has operated since 1876 using mineral waters for specialized medical treatments. The spring continues to be used today for health programs focused on respiratory and cardiovascular conditions.
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