Rich in active gases or metals — a strong mineral character.
Buoyancy
Standard buoyancy
LowHigh
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
SoufreSulfuresSulfates
Tičići Thermal Waters is a sulphurous hot spring site in the Istrian peninsula, part of the geothermal heritage of the northern Adriatic region where Croatia and Italy share a historically intertwined coastal culture. The springs, in the characteristic limestone karst landscape of Istria, are embedded in a region renowned for its extraordinary culinary heritage — truffles, olive oil, seafood — its Venetian-influenced coastal towns, and the Roman amphitheatre of Pula. The Istrian landscape's extraordinary layering of Roman, Venetian, Austro-Hungarian, Italian, and Croatian cultural heritage gives even modest thermal sites a rich historical context in this culturally complex Adriatic peninsula.
Insider tip — Tičići termalne vode are sulfurous thermal springs in the karst highlands of central Bosnia, near the town of Konjic. The waters emerge along fault lines in the Dinaric limestone at around 38°C, creating small natural pools in a pristine mountain setting. The area sees few international visitors, making it one of the more authentic wild thermal experiences in the western Balkans.