A soak in a thermal bath is a quintessential Budapest experience. (It hasn't cultivated a reputation as the "City of Spas" for nothing.) These baths, or fürdok in Hungarian, are heated by natural ...

Let's start in Budapest's most popular thermal bath, Széchenyi. Széchenyi was the first hot spring bath palace on the Pest side of Budapest, built between 1909 and 1913. Now over 100 years old ...

The design isn’t the only appeal, though. There’s cold, warm, and hot thermal baths to explore as well as steam and massage rooms. Spa services on offer include hot stone massages. How much ...

Still, another hidden attraction often goes unnoticed by travelers in Italy: its hot springs. From the hills of Tuscany to ...

and slowly descended into the steaming hot water in an outdoor thermal pool. Here are a few to choose from: The Turkish Baths of Budapest: Hungary’s spa culture began in Roman times, but some of ...

Slated for The Cedars neighborhood south of downtown and near the Trinity River, the proposed Therme Dallas will feature ...

These Peter Zumthor-designed thermal baths pay homage to the Swiss region’s natural hot springs, discovered more than a century ago. Accessed only by guests of the 7132 Hotel, House of ...

Next to the thermal baths, the Tabacón's top-notch spa boasts ... which sits less than 10 miles east. A day pass to the hot springs starts at $89 per adult (tax included) and $47 for children ...