Anyone choosing Remüs as a travel destination may want to rent a holiday apartment.
Culture and history
Bronze and Iron Age settlements stood on the rocky outcrop of Mottata near Ramosch between 1600 and 400 BC. The Sonch Flurin Church is under cantonal heritage protection and is continuously open to the public. A pre-Reformation tabernacle is built into the left side of its choir.
The Tschanüff castle ruins are located at the entrance to Val Sinestra and are considered among the most impressive ruins in Graubünden. The castle was destroyed several times during periods of war, subsequently rebuilt, and abandoned in 1780.
Nature
The historic field terraces continue to shape the landscape around Ramosch to this day. The area around Ramosch features dry, almost steppe-like vegetation, which is described as unique in Switzerland.
Hiking and trails
The Vnà –Ramosch via veglia route initially leads across open meadows below Vnà and then into the Bos-cha Grischa forest above Ramosch. The Vnà –Ramosch winter hiking trail leads across the open southern slope through a snow-covered terraced landscape.
The Ramosch–Sent route begins with a steep ascent from the village of Ramosch to Motta da Ramosch and leads via Vnà , Alp Muranza, Sent, and Sur En back to Ramosch. The Sent–Val Sinestra–Vnà –Ramosch stage connects Ramosch with Vnà and Val Sinestra.
For the final four kilometres downhill to Ramosch, it is recommended to bring a sled so that the route can be covered by sled rather than on foot.
Geographical location
Ramosch is located directly on the Engadin Road H27. PostBus connects Ramosch hourly with Vnà , as well as with Scuol and Martina.