Relaxing — deep, immediate muscle release.
Loaded with major ions — the essential minerals (Ca, Mg).
Dense, salty water — you float without effort.
In Hungary's Zala County, the Zalakaros bath complex owes its existence to chance: in 1963, Soviet-era geologists drilling for oil struck a hot-water aquifer nearly 2,000 metres underground. The bath opened on 5 September 1965 and, in 1978, became the ninth officially designated health resort in Hungary.
The water, an alkaline chloride-bicarbonate type, has a composition described as rare in Europe, combining iodine, bromine, sulphur, fluoride and boric acid. Today the site covers more than 5,000 m² of water surface, blending indoor pools, an outdoor wave area and a family water park, making Zalakaros one of the country's largest thermal destinations.