Termalbad og badeland i Ungarn

Thermal Baths & Water Parks

Hungary’s aquatic landscape ranges from historic thermal complexes in Budapest to modern adventure parks. This collection features the neo-baroque Széchenyi and Art Nouveau Gellért baths, alongside the natural cave pools of Miskolctapolca. Adventure seekers can explore Hajdúszoboszló’s extensive slide park or the Zemplén Kalandpark, home to the country’s longest chairlift. Notable features include the organic architecture of the Hagymatikum and traditional Turkish-style baths in Eger.

Zairon / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

Széchenyi Thermal Bath

Historic neo-baroque thermal bath complex featuring extensive indoor and outdoor pools, medicinal baths, and spa facilities.

konjar.luka / CC-BY-SA

B

Miskolctapolca Cave Bath

Thermal water pools situated within a natural cave system, featuring underground passages and unique acoustic properties.

Daniel Somogyi-Tóth, www.legifotok.hu / GFDL

C

Palatinus Bath

These baths, boasting intricately-designed outdoor pools, were the first baths in the entire city to allow their visitors to bathe outside.

Karelj / Public domain

D

Gellért Baths

Historic thermal bath complex featuring Art Nouveau architecture and therapeutic waters with indoor and outdoor pools and wellness services.

Pudelek / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Eger Bath

Opened in 1932, this thermal bath is home to the only Turkish bath outside of Budapest.

Viorel Iosub / CC-BY-SA

F

Hagymatikum

Thermal and wellness complex in Makó featuring distinctive organic architecture designed by Imre Makovecz, including multiple indoor pools and a sauna world.

G

Aquapark

Aquapark in Hajdúszoboszló is Hungary's first water slide park, offering more than 15 giant slides and an extreme zone. It is ideal for families and adventure seekers looking for water-based fun and activities.