09:00 - 21:00
Geyrsprudel/Römer-Thermen
Albert-Mertés-Str. 11, 53498 Bad Breisig
In 1936, Johann Martin Schuh completed the construction of the "Heilbäderhaus Geyrsprudel" (Albert-Mertés-Straße 11), in which the warm spring of the "Geyr-Sprudel," drilled by Baron Geyr von Schweppenburg in 1914, was utilized. In 1961, his son Willy Schuh built a thermal indoor pool on this site. In 1969, Europe's first thermal indoor wave pool was created. In December 1991, the Roman Thermal Baths opened here, a modern thermal spa with an attached application area, generous sauna landscape, and fitness studio, and in 2010 it was transformed into a wellness and health oasis.
In 1936, Johann Martin Schuh, a pioneer of the Breisig bathing culture, completed the "Heilbäderhaus Geyrsprudel" (Albert-Mertés-Straße 11). As early as 1912-14, the spring researcher Peter Lang and Baron Maximilian von Geyr zu Schweppenburg had tapped into the warm mineral spring through a sensational deep drilling of 605 m beneath the earth's surface. The entrepreneur Schuh aimed to enable the professional use of the healing water with the bathing house. His son Willy established the first thermal indoor swimming pool in Rhineland-Palatinate here. In 1969, the first thermal indoor wave pool in Europe was created. In December 1991, a modern thermal bath with a spacious sauna area, the "Römer-Thermen," was opened. At the drinking fountain in the entrance area, visitors can taste the crystal-clear healing water, which is over 30°C warm.
