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Széchenyi Spa
Danube River Cruise
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Széchenyi Spa
Danube River Cruise
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Exclusions
Inclusions
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Inclusions
Szechenyi Dayspalm
Light Art Museum
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Szechenyi Dayspalm
Light Art Museum
Go for: Fast Track Entry Tickets with Locker or Private Cabin
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Full-Day Access to Széchenyi Baths + Cruise Ticket
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Fast Track Entry Ticket with Locker or Private Cabin
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Palm House Pass
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Combo Ticket
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Palm House Pass
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Full-Day Access to Széchenyi Baths + Cruise Ticket
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Go for: Full-Day Access to Széchenyi Spa + Night Cruise
Duration: Full Day
Recommended Ticket:
Address: Széchenyi Thermal Bath, Budapest, Állatkerti krt. 9-11, 1146 Hungary.
The Széchenyi Baths also have a 50-meter swimming pool. You can run laps, play water sports, and enjoy with your family and friends in this pool. The Széchenyi Baths maintain a temperature ranging from 78.8°F-82.4°F in the pool.
Kick back and relax in the cozy outdoor thermal pool of Széchenyi Baths. The water temperature in this pool is maintained at a toasty 100.4°F even during winter for your convenience.
Indulge in a luxurious bath with a picturesque setting in the lavish outdoor leisure pool of Széchenyi Baths. The water temperatures of this pool range from 86°F to 93.2°F.
The indoor medical pool is great for the prevention of various body ailments. We recommend you spend around 20 minutes soaking in the indoor pools. The water temperatures here range from 82.4°F to 104°F.
Treat yourself and your muscles to some much-needed rest and relaxation in the plunge pools of Széchenyi Baths. The water temperatures here range from 64.4°F to 104°F.
Originally called Artesian Baths, Széchenyi Baths were built between the period of 1909 and 1913 in the Neo-Baroque and Neo-Renaissance styles. By the time it opened, the name was changed to Széchenyi Gyogyfurdo in honor of the ‘Greatest Hungarian’, Count Istvan Szechenyi. Earlier the baths were divided into separate male and female sections. Men used the pools and bath facilities on the right-wing while the left wing was assigned to women. This changed in 1981 when all the bath facilities became mixed, with the exception of the sunbathing rooftop terrace. The main building of Széchenyi Baths suffered huge damages during World War II. During the Siege of Budapest in 1944-1945, the heavy artillery damaged one-fifth of the structure which was later restored to its former glory.
More About Budapest BathsSzéchenyi Baths display a beautiful blend of Neo-Baroque and Neo-Renaissance architectural styles. There are abundant water metaphors and allegories on display that go wonderfully well with the water theme of the thermal baths complex.
You can find many statues of water gods and goddesses and aqua motifs depicting the intrinsic relationship between humans, water, and the many ways in which water is useful to us, such as drinking, irrigation, and so on. There are detailed mosaics, lampposts, and walls depicting water creatures, mermaids, swans, and fish. One such mosaic that stands out is the Cupola Mosaic in the Cupola Room which displays the Sun God Helios in the center with all the zodiac signs surrounding him. There are also mosaics of ancient water scenes from Greece, Egypt, Rome, and the East.
The Széchenyi Baths is a famous thermal bath complex in Budapest, known for its warm, thermal waters with medicinal properties and stunning architecture. You can enjoy indoor and outdoor pools, saunas, and spa treatments in a relaxed setting. On most Saturdays, the Széchenyi Baths host one of Budapest’s epic spa parties, also known as the Sparty, where you can enjoy splashing around in pools with live entertainment and music.
We recommend you purchase Széchenyi Bath tickets online to save time and money. Booking tickets online ensures that your spot is reserved upon payment confirmation. You will be able to explore the attraction, no matter the crowd on the day of your visit, if you secure your tickets in advance.
The Széchenyi Baths were constructed in 1913, making it one of the oldest and most popular bath complexes in Europe. They offer a number of thermal baths and wellness services to make sure that you are rejuvenated and relaxed after your getaway.
Inside Széchenyi Baths, you'll find a range of facilities to enjoy, including numerous indoor and outdoor thermal pools with varying temperatures, saunas, steam rooms, relaxation rooms, massage services, including fitness facilities.
The Széchenyi Baths timings are 7 AM to 8 PM on weekdays and 8 AM to 8 PM on weekends.
The Széchenyi Baths are situated in Budapest. The exact location is at Állatkerti krt. 9-11, 1146 Hungary.
Yes, the Széchenyi Baths are wheelchair-friendly. The complex has ramps, elevators, and designated changing rooms for individuals with limited mobility, ensuring that visitors with wheelchairs can comfortably enjoy the thermal baths and facilities.
Yes, Széchenyi Baths in Budapest, Hungary, are among the largest thermal bath complexes in Europe, renowned for their size, architectural beauty, and therapeutic thermal baths.
The thermal baths of Széchenyi offer several therapeutic benefits like soothing joint and muscle pain, improving skin condition, and aiding in relaxation. The waters contain calcium, magnesium, and sulfur, which are believed to provide these healing benefits.
You can visit the Széchenyi Baths throughout the year. They have thermal pools at different temperatures for your convenience, so you can enjoy warm waters during winter and take a dip in their cold plunge pools during spring and autumn. Try to avoid public holidays and weekends if you want lesser crowds. Széchenyi Baths host one of Budapest’s iconic spa parties every Saturday from 9:30 PM to 2 PM. If you love night galas with live music, you must visit the baths during those hours.
You can either store your luggage in Széchenyi Baths cabins or leave your bags in the bath lockers. You will get a wristband with a specific chip through which you can access the cabins and lockers.
Although some shops at Széchenyi Baths let you rent or buy swimwear, it is best to carry a pair of flip-flops, swimwear, a towel, and a swim cap while visiting any of Budapest’s baths. Carry bathing essentials like soap and shampoo as well.