Széchenyi Thermal Bath's yellow neo-Baroque buildings are part of a bathing tradition made possible by deep thermal-water exploration in City Park.
From artesian drilling to grand bathhouse
The bath's roots reach back to the work of mining engineer Vilmos Zsigmondy, whose deep drilling revealed thermal waters beneath City Park. An earlier artesian bath was operating in the area by 1881.
The present Széchenyi complex opened in 1913 from plans by architect Győző Czigler. It was expanded in 1927 with outdoor bathing areas and went through further changes during the twentieth century.
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CATEGORY
Baths & wellness
LOCATION
Budapest, Állatkerti krt. 9-11, 1146
Plan your visit
Check admission conditions, the facilities covered by your ticket and any age restrictions before choosing a bathing session.
GoToBudapest does not show live opening hours, availability or ticket prices for this place. Use the official visitor information below for the latest details, and confirm accessibility for your own needs.
