Soothing — neither hot nor cold, perfect balance.
Rich in trace elements — gentle on the skin.
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
In 1996, the residents of Belzig in Brandenburg discovered thermal water at around 775 metres deep, reaching 30°C — a borehole originally meant for district heating that instead revealed a genuine iodine-rich brine. The facility opened in 2002 under the name SteinTherme, after the originally planned name "Fläming-Therme" had been claimed weeks earlier by a neighbouring complex.
More than 160 million years old, this brine carries a salinity above 20%, comparable to the Dead Sea, and contains iodine along with various minerals. Diluted for the pools, it earned the facility official state recognition in 2009 as a thermal salt spa, followed in 2010 by the town being granted the title "Bad" (spa town).