Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme Wiesbaden
- Location
- Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany
- Water type
- sodium chloride
- Temperature
- 66 °C
- pH
- 7.3
Water profile
Relaxing — deep, immediate muscle release.
Loaded with major ions — the essential minerals (Ca, Mg).
Dense, salty water — you float without effort.
The Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme in Wiesbaden, Germany's capital of sparkling wine and one of Europe's most elegant spa cities, is a magnificent Art Nouveau bathing palace built between 1910 and 1913, drawing on the thermal chloride-sodium springs that have made Wiesbaden famous since Roman times. The building's lavish interior, with its mosaic-lined pools, vaulted ceilings and decorative tilework inspired by Roman and Moorish bath traditions, creates an extraordinarily atmospheric bathing experience in the tradition of 19th-century grand spa culture. Wiesbaden's 27 thermal springs collectively make it one of the most thermally active spa cities in Germany, and the Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme preserves the city's most historically authentic thermal heritage in one of the finest Jugendstil buildings in the Rhine-Main region.