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State capital Stuttgart

Sights

Mineral baths

Stuttgart has the largest deposit of mineral water in Germany. In Europe, the state capital is in second place, directly after Budapest. The bathing culture is correspondingly rich in tradition. There are several mineral baths in Stuttgart.

A source of joy: The Berg mineral bath reopened in October 2020 after a general renovation.

The bathing tradition in Stuttgart goes back to the Romans. They already appreciated the healing effects of the mineral springs. And this traditional bathing culture has continued over the centuries to this day, because the springs in the state capital never run dry.

Around 44 million liters of  mineral water bubble up from Stuttgart's springs every day - some of which flows into the city's three  thermal baths (opens in a new tab): LEUZE, SoleBad Cannstatt and the Mineralbad Berg.

All of the spas are fed by springs that are recognized by the state as "healing springs". The water from these springs is ideal for spa treatments, rehabilitation and prevention. And anyone who has ever visited one of the mineral baths will confirm this: Afterwards, you feel like you've been reborn.

A key feature of the Bad Cannstatt and Berger healing springs is the highly concentrated carbonic acid: if you immerse yourself in this water, you are enveloped in coun thermal baths (opens in a new tab): LEUZE, SoleBad Cannstatt and the Mineralbad Berg.

All of the spas are fed by springs that are recognized by the state as "healing springs". The water from these springs is ideal for spa treatments, rehabilitation and prevention. And anyone who has ever visited one of the mineral baths will confirm this: Afterwards, you feel like you've been reborn.

A key feature of the Bad Cannstatt and Berger healing springs is the highly concentrated carbonic acid: if you immerse yourself in this water, you are enveloped in countless tingling bubbles of carbonic acid. Almost as if you were bathing in champagne.

Technical Unit

Stuttgart baths

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Picture credits

  • City of Stuttgart
  • State Museum Baden-Württemberg
  • Thomas Schlegel
  • Daimler AG