Discover Ramin: Village Street, Fieldstone Church and Local History Room

Ramin combines a listed village street with an early Gothic fieldstone church and a local history room documenting the village’s history. There is also a rest area for tourists on the Oder–Neisse Cycle Route. Anyone planning a trip will find concrete points of interest here in architecture, crafts and cycling. Overnight accommodation is available in Ramin.

Village Street and Fieldstone Church

The village street in Ramin is listed as a historic monument. The lovingly restored three-sided farmstead “Raminorca,” recommended as a sight worth seeing, is located on it. This brings the street scene together with a specific historic building. The castle and park are privately used.

The village church also features distinctive architectural details: A carefully restored early Gothic Protestant fieldstone church was built in the village in the 13th century. It has a square gabled tower with an octagonal bell cupola. The churchyard portal is made of boulders and bricks of an old format; two small corner turrets flank the passage, which is closed by a shallow arch. For anyone interested in architectural forms, both the materials and the individual components are tangible points of interest here.

A Glimpse into the Lives of Craftspeople in Times Past

The Ramin Local History Room provides information about the village’s former craft trades. This adds a topic from everyday life in those days to the architectural history: alongside the church and farmstead, the focus here is on people’s work. Visiting hours on Wednesdays are 08:00–12:00 and 13:00–16:00. Check the hours before your visit, as opening times may change. Further visits can be arranged by calling 039749/2550 or 039749/20307; please arrange them by phone in advance.

Rest Stop and Route Connections

Since 2000, Ramin has had a newly established rest area offering tourists on the Oder–Neisse Cycle Route a place to rest and relax. Another route connection is Route 10, “East of the Randowbruch”: its route passes through Ramin. These are two concrete points to bear in mind when planning a trip around the village and its place on the respective routes.

Overnight accommodation is available in Ramin; check specific offers and availability for your travel dates. This will help you decide whether the village’s history itself should be the focus of your stay or whether you would like to broaden your search to the wider destination.

The Wider Region: Vorpommern-Greifswald

The wider destination of Vorpommern-Greifswald broadens the picture to include landscapes and activities. The three nature parks cover almost 40 percent of the district. The Ueckermünde Heath is ideal for hiking, cycling and horse riding. Regional cycle routes also offer a range of ways to explore: the Stettin Lagoon Loop and the Route of North German Romanticism are among the routes for exploring the district. The Baltic Sea Cycle Route, part of the EuroVelo EV10 route, also passes through the district.

There are further specific destinations for cultural interests in the wider region of Vorpommern-Greifswald. The Pomeranian State Museum in Greifswald displays the Croy Tapestry from 1554, a unique cultural and historical testament from the Reformation era. In Anklam, the Otto Lilienthal Museum is dedicated to aviation pioneer, mechanical engineer and humanist Otto Lilienthal; it is a technical museum devoted to a person in his hometown. Another perspective comes from the culinary tour through Greifswald’s historic Old Town, which visits four restaurants offering sweet and savoury treats.

Trip planning therefore offers a range of possible focuses: in Ramin, the village street, church and crafts shape the village’s profile; the wider region of Vorpommern-Greifswald adds nature, cycle routes, museums and culinary offerings.

Discover More Destinations

Discover more destinations: Plöwen, Blankensee, Nadrensee, Boock, Rossow, Grambow, Penkun, Löcknitz.

Go to the wider travel overview: Amt Löcknitz-Penkun.