Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme
The Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme in Wiesbaden is a historic thermal bath designed by August O. Pauly in the Art Nouveau style. It was built in Wiesbaden between 1910 and 1913. The Adler spring supplies the bath, with water reaching 64.6 degrees Celsius and ranking second among Wiesbaden’s thermal springs. Foundations of a Roman sweat bath were discovered beneath the site. Roman bathing traditions shape the design here. A renovation in 1999 expanded the facility with a diverse sauna landscape and additional wellness spaces. The sauna landscape includes the Tepidarium and Sudatorium. The Sanarium, Russian steam bath, Finnish sauna, and stone steam bath extend the range of bathing spaces. The facility also includes a Lavacrum and Frigidarium. Visitors also find a tropical ice-rain zone and treatments including massages, sand baths, Rasul, Softpack, and cosmetic applications. The main hall contains a cooler pool. Its water reaches 22 degrees Celsius, providing a cooling contrast to the warmer thermal and sauna spaces. Bathing at the Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme follows a textile-free tradition. The facility connects with a senior residence and offers wellness experiences for visitors of all ages.
- City
- Wiesbaden
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