Széchenyi Thermal Bath
Guide
Photo: Marc Ryckaert (MJJR) · CC BY 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
≈ A$53SightAllow 2–3 hoursPut together by AI from open data
What you'll see
A grand yellow neo-Baroque palace wrapped round steaming outdoor pools, with more than a dozen indoor pools and saunas inside. People play chess on floating boards, even in winter.
A brief history
Opened in 1913, it's one of Europe's largest spa complexes; its water comes from deep springs at over 70 °C and is cooled for the pools.
Tips
- Best time
- Weekday mornings or evenings; bring flip-flops and a towel
- Cost
- ≈ 12,000 HUF on weekdays (check)
- Allow
- 2–3 hours
- Hours
- Usually 7:00–22:00 every day (check)
Reviews
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Source: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Written in Flewaway's words by AI from this open data, not yet checked by a person. Prices, hours and rules change, so check before you go.
Good to know
- Area
- Andrássy Avenue and City Park: The grand avenue from the Opera to Heroes' Square, with City Park and the Széchenyi Baths at the top; hostels around Oktogon are a calmer base.
- Access
- Partly step-free
- Indoors or out
- Partly indoors
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