Zdroj Wojciech

Zdrój Wojciech is a historic radon thermal bathing establishment in Lądek-Zdrój, the oldest spa town in Lower Silesia, Poland, where naturally occurring radon-bearing mineral waters have been used therapeutically since at least the 16th century in one of Central Europe's most storied and architecturally refined spa heritage landscapes. The bathhouse building, erected in 1680 over a continuously flowing radon spring and remodelled in neo-Baroque style in the late 19th century, is among Poland's most historically significant thermal structures, having hosted guests including Goethe, Turgenev, and various European royals drawn to the therapeutic reputation of Lądek's radon waters. The Lądek-Zdrój spa landscape of elegant neo-Baroque bath buildings, ornamental colonnades, and fountains set within the deep Nysa Kłodzka river valley of the Sudeten Mountains represents a remarkably intact example of Central European Kurbad (spa resort) urban culture, now recognised as a UNESCO cultural landscape component alongside the other major spa towns of the Kłodzko region.