The most noteworthy historical site in Rymanow is the Baroque church from 1780, identified by its high tower. In the chapel is a monument in red marble and alabaster of Castellan Jan Siemianski (who died in 1580) and his wife. Other attractions in the town include the old market square and the Potocki family mansion.

In pre-Second World War Rymanow, Jews constituted 40 per cent of the total population. Today what remains of their presence in the town is just the old synagogue and the cemetery. Erected in the 17th century, the synagogue was until recently in ruins, but now it has been restored and an increasing number of Jews are coming to pray. As for the cemetery, it is one of the most interesting Jewish necropolia in the region of Subcarpathia, thanks to its picturesque and well-kept location above a cliff.

If you love an active holidays then you will enjoy the numerous walking and cycling routes in the close neighbourhood of Rymanow. The mountains are traversed by a number of tourist trails from which visitors can admire splendid views of the Low Beskid range. In winter, ski lifts, cross-country and downhill ski runs await people of all skill levels.