Gellert Spa
Mo | Tu | We | Th | Fr | Sa | Su |
The Ottoman Empire utilized the flowing gold of Hungary and introduced the land to a whole new style of bathing culture during the Middle Ages raising the level of Budapest’s spas to a whole new level.
The Gellért is one of the most famous Turkish style baths of the city built in spectacular Secession style 100 years ago.
The building, together with Hotel Gellért, are true icons of the city preserving the atmosphere of the 1900’s and implementing it into the 21stCentury. Since the last 10 years of its operation, the spa has been coeducational to adapt to demands and values of a whole new generation providing a smooth blend between a historic bath and modern day spa principles.
With 8 thermal pools, swimming pools and an outdoor thermal bath, the Gellért is truly a place for all seasons. Enjoy the open-air wave pool or swim a few rounds in the swimming pools of the spa.
Several steam baths, saunas massage specialties such as the exclusive lavender dream treatment and numerous therapy services guarantee an enjoyable, health-improving experience within the adorned walls of the Gellért.
Important: The ticket is only for one-time entry! You cannot exit and reenter the bath!
Inclusions:
Full-day entrance ticket with cabin or locker option
Guided tour in the Palinka Museum
Tasting a 1x2cl Palinka OR choice of alcohol free beverage
Meeting point:
Gellért Spa
H – 1118, Budapest, Kelenhegyi way 4.
Palinka Museum
H – 1061, Budapest, Király street 20.
Palinka Museum Opening Hours
Monday – 14:00-00:00
Tuesday – 14:00-00:00
Wednesday – 14:00-00:00
Thursday – 14:00-02:00
Friday – 14:00-02:00
Saturday – 14:00-02:00
Sunday – 14:00-00:00
Program and cast
Gellért Spa
Gellert thermal pools, swimming pool, wave pool and spa treatments offer a great relaxation and entertainment all year round. Visit Gellert Spa Bath and experience high quality relaxation at a fraction of the costs you would pay in any western country.
Gellert Bath opened in 1918 offering medicinal water treatments using the same deep underground springs the Knights of St John used in the 12th century, and later on the Turks to feel the invigorating powers of the mineral rich waters.