The Ramlös spa park was founded in 1707, when the local spring water was discovered to be rich in iron and with healing properties. At the end of the 19th century, a second spring was discovered here, this time an alkaline water source. There are several historic and elegant buildings from the late 19th century in and around the park.
The park was established in the English landscape style. It is divided into two parts. One is a freely growing forest with beeches, oaks, ash and hazel. The second is more orderly. There are wide avenues of chestnut trees, lime trees and maples, and extensive lawns.
In 1943, the park was transformed into one of the camps for Danish refugees of Jewish origin, and in 1956 it served as a transit camp for refugees from Hungary. Currently, you can see a sculpture commemorating those events.