Spa in the Czech Republic

Aroma massages offer you a delightful mix of energetic touch and high-quality essential oils. These oils are derived from natural sources, such as flowers, fruits or woods. Enjoy the invigorating and soothing scent of the fine oils as you are transported to the world of relaxation during your massages at a spa hotel in the Czech Republic.

Natural peat deposits have always been known as a remedy for body, mind and soul. Let yourself be pampered with a pleasant packs and baths and experience the beneficial effect that helps against tension, rheumatism or neurodermatitis. Moor treatments have a particularly gentle effect and round off your spa stay harmoniously.

Paraffin packs for the hands are a special boon if you suffer from pain or tired muscles. They also provide moisture and improve your blood circulation. This involves dipping your hands in a special kerosene warmer and leaving them there for about 20 minutes.

The enchanting bohemian spa town Mariánské Lázně welcomes its guests with an appealing mix of natural remedies, architectural splendor and impressive historical flair. Here you will dive deep into the splendor of bygone times. Like spa guests 100 years ago, you will stroll under colonnades, through flowering parks and past splendid resorts and pavilions. This beautiful town became famous for its more than 40 springs.

Thanks to its magnificent location, Franzensbad is also called the jewel of Bohemian spas. With its long tradition, natural healing resources and its extensive parks, Františkovy Lázně is made for a relaxing break. The town was founded in 1793 and received its name in the process. In the enchanting atmosphere near the German border, you can expect healing excursions, soothing air and great architecture.

Karlovy Vary is a world-renowned spa town and is located in the romantic valley of the Teplá River, surrounded by forests and mountains. The picturesque spa town was the filming location for the Montenegro scenes of the Bond film 007 Casino Royale. Besides the famous spas, one of the most famous landmarks is the Russian Orthodox Church of St. Peter and Paul. The towers of this church, built in the Byzantine style, rise impressively above the town.

One of the oldest stone bridges in Europe is the famous Charles Bridge in Prague. It crosses the Vltava River and connects the two districts of Old Town and New Town. Adorned by 16 arches and all manner of holy figures, the bridge is open only to pedestrians and is a highlight if you want to experience the hustle and bustle of the Czech capital up close.

The old town of Karlovy Vary enchants with its beautiful historic magnificent buildings. They meander along the Teplá River, on the banks of which you can take a wonderful walk. But it is also worth taking a detour into the lively side streets. Here you will find gorgeous villas, picturesque promenades and countless restaurants as well as bars that invite you to linger.

Castle Karlstein was built by the Bohemian king and Roman emperor Charles IV to store relics and crown jewels. Particularly effective is the arrangement of the individual castle buildings from the lower level to the Imperial Palace and the tower towering over everything. You too can visit the most visited castle in the Czech Republic, discover centuries-old treasures and the paintings of Master Theoderic in the castle chapel.