Rich in active gases or metals — a strong mineral character.
Buoyancy
Standard buoyancy
LowHigh
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
SoufreSulfuresSulfates
Terme di Caldiero, in the small town of Caldiero east of Verona on the Veronese plain, exploits sulfurous thermal springs celebrated in Roman antiquity — the settlement's ancient name Fons Aponi reflects the reverence with which these naturally hot sulfurous waters were regarded by Roman Verona's citizens, who built bathing facilities here to complement the famous baths of the city itself. The naturally warm sulfurous waters, rich in hydrogen sulfide from the volcanic and hydrothermal geology underlying the Veronese plain, are used in therapeutic treatments for respiratory, dermatological, and musculoskeletal conditions following the Italian medical thermal tradition. Caldiero's proximity to Verona — Shakespeare's chosen setting for Romeo and Juliet, with its extraordinary Roman Arena, Romanesque churches, and UNESCO World Heritage historic centre — makes Terme di Caldiero one of Italy's most culturally proximate thermal destinations, just minutes from one of the Veneto's greatest cities.
Insider tip — Terme di Caldiero occupies a singular position in Italian thermal history: the baths here were known to the Romans as Fons Aureus and appear in Dante's Purgatorio amid the Veronese foothills. The sulfurous springs carry a remarkable wellness tradition, and the modern spa incorporates archaeological remains of the Roman bath complex on the same site. Caldiero is ten minutes east of Verona on the old Roman road, making an Arena opera evening combined with a morning soak the perfect Veneto itinerary. The surrounding Soave wine country is world-class and the winery visits pair naturally with thermal days.