Loaded with major ions — the essential minerals (Ca, Mg).
Buoyancy
Standard buoyancy
LowHigh
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
BicarbonatesSodiumCalcium
Samedan is a village in the Upper Engadine valley of the canton of Graubunden, set at 1,720 metres altitude in a high Alpine basin ringed by 3,000-metre peaks, where bicarbonate-rich naturally carbonated spring waters have been historically used by the local Romansh-speaking community in a valley that also possesses the highest-altitude civilian airport in Europe. Its bicarbonate mineral spring waters filter through the ancient crystalline basement of the Silvretta and Bernina massifs, producing a naturally soft water of exceptional purity in one of Switzerland's highest and most pristine inhabited valleys. The village of Samedan preserves the Romansh cultural traditions of the Upper Engadine — including the characteristic sgraffiti decoration of stone farmhouse facades, the Ladin language distinct from both standard Romansh and Italian, and centuries of mountain pastoral heritage unique in the Swiss Alps.
Insider tip — Samedan sits in the Upper Engadin valley of the Swiss Alps at 1720 m altitude, where bicarbonate mineral springs feed a small but refined alpine therme serving the Engadin resort community. The combination of high-altitude clear air, spectacular views of the Maloja mountain range, and warm mineral pools creates a restorative experience unique to the Swiss alpine spa tradition. Guests at nearby St Moritz often travel the short distance to Samedan for a quieter, more authentic thermal experience away from the celebrity crowd.