The thermal water used in the pools contains high concentrations of hydrogen sulfide, known for its therapeutic effects on skin and joint conditions.
The facility was built using approximately 2,000 cubic meters of wood from local timber.
Some outdoor pools are equipped with hydromassage stations that utilize the natural pressure of the thermal water.
The site operates its own thermal heating plant to maintain temperature control throughout the facility.
The design of the main building mimics traditional Polish mountain village architecture to blend into the landscape.
Chochołowskie Termy is the largest thermal bath complex in Poland, utilizing naturally sourced thermal water from a depth of nearly 3,600 meters. The facility features over 30 indoor and outdoor pools spanning a total water surface area of 3,000 square meters. The complex is divided into distinct zones including a loud entertainment zone, a quiet relaxation zone, and a large saunaarium. The water temperature in the thermal pools remains constant between 32°C and 36°C year-round. It features an extensive slide system, including a slide with a trapdoor launch mechanism. The site incorporates a high-capacity restaurant and a swim-up bar integrated into the pool structure. Its architecture utilizes traditional highlander wooden aesthetics combined with modern glass and steel construction. The water is rich in minerals such as sulfur, calcium, and magnesium. The complex is located in the Podhale region, offering views of the Tatra Mountains.
The outdoor thermal pool with the Tatra Mountain peaks visible in the background.
Bring your own towel and bathrobe to avoid rental fees.
Utilize the electronic wristband system, which tracks your time and food purchases for a single payment upon exit.
Visit the upper-level viewing decks to get a panoramic perspective of the pool complex and the surrounding mountains.
Avoid arriving during public holiday weekends or major school vacation periods, as wait times for entry can become significant.
Swimwear is mandatory; flip-flops are required in circulation areas; quiet behavior is expected in the relaxation and sauna zones.
