Ideal for winter days: Stunning baths across Germany to warm you up
Experience the thrill of water slides, the relaxation of saunas, and the fun of family-friendly attractions at some of Germany's best water parks and adventure pools.
North Rhine-Westphalia's Aquapark Oberhausen offers a mining adventure pool with four distinct areas: swimming, sports, catering, and adventure. The X-Tube slide here is the longest in North Rhine-Westphalia, measuring an impressive 120 meters long. The adventure area features slides with rapid curves, perplexity-inducing neon lights, and themed tracks, making it a must-visit for adrenaline seekers.
In central Franconian Herzogenaurach, the Atlantis Bad boasts a 1,200 sqm water area, a large sauna paradise, and numerous attractions. This water park is perfect for those seeking relaxation and fun, with a large slide world, a water playground, a wave pool, and heated outdoor pools.
For a full family vacation, consider Miramar Bad in Weinheim (Baden-Württemberg), which features a thermal spa and sauna, or Aqualand Cologne with wild water slides, whirlpools with natural brine, and tropical bath landscapes. Other large, family-friendly indoor and outdoor water parks offering various slides, play areas, and wellness facilities suitable for all ages are also available.
Tropical Island in Krausnick near Berlin offers a unique experience with various areas such as Amazonia, lagoons, water slides, Jungle Splash, a rainforest, saunas, and wellness offers. Day tickets start at 34.50 euros, and accommodations start at 67.50 euros.
Rulantica, operated independently by the owners of Europa Park, caters to action enthusiasts, young children, families, and those seeking relaxation. With over 50 slides and attractions, three saunas, and a steam bath, there's something for everyone. Day tickets start at 39 euros per person, with children aged 4 to 12 paying 36.50 euros. Hotel rooms can be booked directly in Rulantica.
Therme Erding, the largest thermal spa in Europe, offers 28 water slides, a vast wave pool, and numerous saunas and wellness oases. Tickets start at 25 euros per person, with a 5 euro surcharge per person on weekends, holidays, and during school vacations.
Please note that the Aquapark Oberhausen does not offer direct overnight accommodations, so nearby accommodation should be sought. Day tickets at the Aquapark Oberhausen start at 13 euros per person, with tickets for children starting at 10 euros. Discounts and tickets can be found online.
The outdoor pool area in the Aquapark Oberhausen has a swimming area in the fresh air, while the sports area offers long swimming pools. The offerings at Rulantica and the Atlantis Bad are also diverse, with the Atlantis Bad starting day tickets at 6 euros per person, with children and young people paying only 4 euros.
In conclusion, Germany's water parks and adventure pools offer a variety of experiences for all ages and preferences. Whether you're seeking adrenaline-pumping slides, relaxing saunas, or family-friendly fun, there's a water park waiting for you in Germany.
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