What is the best spa to visit in Budapest?
Szechenyi Baths in Budapest is one of the best and largest spa baths in Europe with its 15 indoor baths and 3 grand outdoor pools, saunas, steam rooms and even a rooftop spa greenhouse. Come and visit Europe’s beloved bath complex in a historical building. Is it worth visiting Széchenyi Thermal bath Budapest Hungary? ABSOLUTELY! Despite the annoying ticket-booth and the disappointing food, I would definitely recommend that you visit Szechenyi spa (or ‘turkish bath’). It’s a relaxing, beautiful way to spend the day!Budapest is often called the ‘City of Spas’ — and for good reason. With over a dozen historic thermal baths to choose from, each visit is an immersion in history, culture, and well-being.Take Hungary’s thermal baths, where mineral-rich waters that have drawn visitors since Roman times now cost a fraction of what you’d pay in Switzerland or Austria. Poland, the Czech Republic, Romania and Croatia follow suit with spa traditions dating back centuries, all delivered at prices that won’t break the bank.Hungary’s spa culture extends far beyond bathing. Treatments often feature natural resources such as medicinal mud, known for its detoxifying and pain-relieving qualities, or vinotherapy, where red wine baths and grape-based oils are used to nourish and rejuvenate the skin.
Is there a dress code for Széchenyi Bath?
Is there a dress code in the indoor thermal pools? Yes, only swimwear is permitted inside the pools. Footwear must be removed before entering. In general, you should wear either swimwear or underwear. If your booked treatment requires full or partial nudity, you will be given time to undress before the treatment starts.In general, you should wear swimwear or underwear underneath a robe. You may well spend much of your day switching between the swimming pool, jacuzzi or steam room, so it makes sense to have your swimwear already on.