- Bathing
- Indoor / Outdoor
- Accommodation
- Hotel on site
Therme Erding is vast — a palm-filled thermal hall, a sauna world of more than thirty cabins, and a wave pool, all supplied by a spring drilled in 1983.
Balnevia view
Why visit
It is the scale that makes it worth the trip: a whole day of different waters and heat rooms without repeating yourself.
The water
Thermal water
- Source
- Ardeo spring
- Mineralisation
- Sodium chloride, iodine and fluoride bearing
- Character
- Deep saline water from 1,900 metres, cooled and distributed across the pools.
Facilities
- Outdoor pools
- Indoor pools
- Sauna
- Steam room
- Hotel
- Restaurant
History
Drilling for oil in 1983 found thermal water at 1,900 metres instead; the spa opened in 1999 and has expanded steadily.
Practical information
The Therme (thermal hall) and the Vitalotherme sauna area are separate tickets; the sauna area is textile-free.
- Things to do nearby
- Explore nearby activities on GetYourGuide
Getting there
Thirty minutes from Munich by S-Bahn S2 to Altenerding, then a shuttle bus.
Location
Recommendations
Therme Erding day ticket
Thermal hall and sauna world
Four-hour or day passes to Europe's largest thermal spa.
Hotels near Therme Erding
Shuttle from Munich airport
Stays in Erding and along the S2 line.
Munich day trip
Old town and beer halls
Thirty minutes by S-Bahn from the spa.
Hotels nearby
Explore places to stay near Therme Erding.
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