42 Locations - Page 2
The Sultan Hamam on Bülowstraße in Schöneberg has been located on the second floor of a former factory since 1999. Heated marble benches, a steam hamam, a sauna with around 80 degrees Celsius, and tea from the samovar thoroughly warm you up after a cold day. For wet autumn days in Berlin, this means: three hours of warmth for 28 Euros, six days exclusively for women.
On the roof of the Grand Hyatt at Potsdamer Platz lies the 250 square meter lawn terrace of Club Olympus, also used for outdoor massages. Inside, a heated swimming pool, a large whirlpool, sauna, and steam bath are part of the 863 square meter spa. With a Day Spa ticket, day guests also have access to the pool and fitness room.
The Panorama See Resort & Spa in Warnitz is uniquely located on the shore of Lake Oberuckersee in the Uckermark region and has its own bathing area. Across more than 2,000 square meters of spa in two buildings, it offers indoor and outdoor pools, a salt room, and a Finnish sauna with lake view.
The Hotel-Resort Märkisches Meer is located in Diensdorf-Radlow on the eastern shore of Lake Scharmützelsee, with its own beach and jetty. The Sea-SPA features an indoor pool with lake views and a Finnish sauna with a large panoramic window overlooking the water.
On Breite Straße in Pankow, Saunarivm hides Berlin's most ancient sauna facility: Greco-Roman ambiance, mosaics, brine steam bath, and a plunge pool in the sauna garden, plus around 450 square meters of wellness away from the hustle and bustle.
The Fläming Therme Luckenwalde, located about 50 kilometers south of Berlin, has been Brandenburg's down-to-earth answer to wellness and bathing fun since 2000: a versatile sauna landscape, adventure pools, and an atmosphere that works equally well for families and adults.
The Stadtbad Neukölln, built in 1914, is modeled after ancient thermal baths, featuring a dome, skylight, and a round plunge pool. Reinhold Kiehl was the architect, and the ensemble is a protected monument. Swimming is possible in a 25-meter and a 19-meter hall. For indoor sports when it rains, there's a sauna area with hourly infusions.
The SPA at the InterContinental Berlin on Budapester Straße spans approximately 1,000 square meters around a 15-meter pool with a whirlpool. Two Finnish saunas, including a ladies' sauna, steam and herbal steam baths, and a sauna courtyard with an ice bath provide variety. Heated marble loungers and waterbeds await between sessions in the Day Spa.
One of Berlin's most remarkable Turkish baths is located in the Schokoladenfabrik Women's Centre in Kreuzberg: opened in 1988 as Germany's first hammam, today it is a place for oriental bathing culture and living community. Steam, marble warmth, and silence belong together here.
The Hotel the YARD is hidden behind a quiet residential street in Alexandrinenstraße in Kreuzberg. The boutique hotel impresses with bright, natural design, a green courtyard, and a wellness area that is hard to beat after a long day of sightseeing.
Where history literally resides within the walls: The Irene Forte Spa at Hotel de Rome is located in the former vault chambers of Dresdner Bank on Bebelplatz, making it one of the most atmospherically rich wellness hotel spas in the city. Sicilian botanicals, Berlin grandezza, and Berlin's longest hotel pool under marble columns.
Hidden behind an archway on Schönhauser Allee, in Prenzlauer Berg, lies one of Berlin's most intimate sauna facilities: The Olivin Wellness Lounge on the Pfefferberg grounds combines Finnish sauna culture with a bamboo garden and the healing stone Olivine.
Not far from Frankfurter Tor in Friedrichshain, Berlin's most honest sauna address is hidden in the basement of an old GDR building. Covering approximately 400 square meters, Kiezsauna offers Finnish sweating, a bio-sauna, and a steam bath, along with a genuine neighborhood atmosphere and fair prices.
The spa at The Ritz-Carlton, Berlin at Potsdamer Platz pulls out all the stops of a classic five-star establishment. Crystal ceiling over the pool, Finnish sauna, steam bath, and La Prairie treatments. Once you're in, you won't want to leave quickly.
Renovated, well-thought-out, and equipped with a sauna area that is unparalleled in Prenzlauer Berg: The Ernst-Thälmann-Park swimming pool combines a dry sauna, steam bath, sanarium, and log cabin sauna under one roof, plus lanes in the adjacent pool.
For almost five decades, Berliners have been enjoying saunas in Tiergarten: The Lützow Sauna on Lützowstraße is a true Berlin institution, hidden in a courtyard and far from wellness temple hustle and bustle. Manageable, well-maintained, with legendary infusions and a warm pool.
Ku'damm 101 was one of the first design hotels in Berlin. It offers a minimalist design combined with a lot of comfort.