Stimulating — wakes the body and boosts circulation.
Mineralisation
Restorative
LowHigh
Loaded with major ions — the essential minerals (Ca, Mg).
Buoyancy
Effortless float
LowHigh
Dense, salty water — you float without effort.
SodiumChloruresBrome
Thermen Graal-Müritz on the Baltic coast of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern draws chloride-rich sea water and mineral springs in a historic resort town where the combination of Baltic air, pine forest, and saline water — known as 'Klima und Badekur' — has been enjoyed for well-being and relaxation since the spa's founding in 1814. The twin resort communities of Graal and Müritz merged in 1938, and the town's grand Kurhaus and tree-lined Kurpromenaden reflect the prosperity of a resort that attracted German literary figures including Thomas Mann, who convalesced here while writing 'Buddenbrooks.' The surrounding Rostocker Heide forest reserve — the largest continuous coastal pine forest in Germany — extends the restorative experience beyond the spa building to an entire therapeutic landscape of forest and sea air.
Insider tip — Graal-Muritz is a quiet Baltic coast Seeheilbad recognized for its sodium-chloride brine therapy and clean marine air channelled through dense coastal pine forests. At 32°C, the indoor seawater pools are comfortable year-round and particularly popular with older guests undergoing extended Kur programmes. The broad amber-sand beach and the Hagenbach nature reserve together create a genuinely restorative micro-climate.