This northern part of Renice lies on the intersection of the DK26 and DW119 and is home to two gas stations as well as the AUTO PORT restaurant and hotel, one of the few places in Poland to house a privately owned crocodile.

Southwest of Renice proper lies a ribbon lake named Jezioro Renickie [pl] (German: Rehnitzer Klietz See).

Additionally, 1.5 kilometres (1 mi) southwest of Renice proper exists a small gord in which ceramics were found that are attributed to the aforementioned Lusatian and Jastorf cultures as well as the late medieval period.

[6] By 1800, Rehnitz was home to the estate and 19 buildings with 149 inhabitants, thereof: 6 cotters and 12 einlieger [de] as well as one blacksmith, one windmill, and one forestry.

[7] During World War II, Rehnitz was home to a small Nazi work camp that housed deported Slovenes from Austria.

[11] After the flight and expulsion of Germans from the area, Rehnitz was placed under Polish administration and given its modern name of Renice.