Stepping into a world of tranquility, we find ourselves at the Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme. Built around 1895, the Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme whispers tales of Hamburg’s rich history. This haven, nestled between the Uhlenhorst and Barmbek-Süd districts, offers a unique escape. Imagine stepping back in time as you enter the ground floor. It was renovated in 2022, carefully preserving its historical charm while adding modern touches. Soft lighting and gentle sounds enhance the tranquil atmosphere after 5 PM. The Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme is a place for adults to unwind. It features four saunas and baths, including a 90°C sauna with hourly infusions. A special highlight is the 7 PM ice menthol crystal infusion with spectacular black light. For those seeking a traditional experience, there’s a Roman bath. If you prefer milder heat, a 70°C sauna offers a gentle introduction to the world of sauna. Two newer saunas, at 90°C and 80°C, provide additional options. Feeling social? A communication room encourages conversation. Need to stay connected? The media room offers Wi-Fi access. The Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme truly caters to every need. The heart of the Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme is its thermal bath. A 12 x 22-meter pool invites you to swim in 34°C water. Two whirlpool loungers and numerous massage jets enhance the relaxation. Two steam baths offer unique experiences. Inhale the invigorating scent of eucalyptus in the 45°C steam bath or find tranquility in the 40°C flower steam bath. Enhance your experience with specially formulated skin care treatments available at the Thermenbar. For your convenience, the Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme offers online ticket booking and further information on their website. Daily tickets for adults cost €14. Ladies, mark your calendars! Every Thursday is Ladies’ Sauna day. As you leave the Bäderland Bartholomäus-Therme, carry the tranquility with you. Remember the gentle warmth, the soothing aromas, and the echoes of Hamburg’s history.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to