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Budapest alone is home to around 10% of the country's thermal springs and has 17 spas.
Three of them are centenarians, from the Hungarian neo-renaissance period: Széchenyi, Gellért and Lukács.
Four of the five multi-century Turkish baths in the country are also present: Rudas, Kiraly, Veli bej and Rácz, which reopens soon. The city also offers eight green spa parks, known as "strandfürdő" in Hungarian, as well as eight Olympic swimming pools.
Even if the city alone has plenty to attract tourists outside of the thermal baths, they bring an undeniable asset to Budapest that make it the envy of all of the other European capitals.
The Rudas baths are among the most impressive in Europe. You do not only visit a spa with hot springs, you travel through the centuries as if in a museum.
1013 Budapest, Döbrentei tér 9.
Pesterzsébeti Sós-jódos Gyógy- és Strandfürdő
Budapest
Hajós Alfréd Nemzeti Sportuszoda és Széchy Tamás Uszoda
Budapest
The Gellért, boasting Art Nouveau architecture, is undoubtedly the jewel of all historical medicinal spas in Hungary and its capital. Construction began in 1912, …
1114 Budapest, Kelenhegyi út 2.
The Széchenyi is one of the largest thermal complexes in Europe and one of the first thermal baths of Budapest. They were built between 1909 and 1913 in a Neo-Renaissance style.The water reaches the surface at a temperature around 76°C, and emerges from the second deepest spring of Budapest, a thermal spring some 1,246 meters below the surface.
H-1146 Budapest, XIV. kerület Állatkerti körút 9-11
