Silber-Therme Warmbad
A thermal bath in the spa village of Warmbad near Wolkenstein in the Ore Mountains, filled with state-recognised healing water from the Warmbad spring, known since the Middle Ages, which the operator calls the warmest in Saxony at 26.5 °C. Three pools run at 32 to 34 °C, and the nude sauna landscape has an earth sauna dug into the ground.
Getting in
- Parking
- 180 spaces and 70 in a multi-storey car park, charged
- Public transport
- Bus T-400 from Dresden or Annaberg; T-206, T-216, T-217, T-489 or T-499 from Chemnitz; all stop at the entrance
- Address
- Am Kurpark 3, 09429 Wolkenstein (OT Warmbad)
Entry, hours and rules
- Entry
- Grundeintritt Therme bis 3 h (thermal baths, up to 3 hours) (Then 0.75 EUR per 15 minutes up to 4 hours)€18.50
- Tageskarte Therme, über 4 h 30 min (thermal baths, day ticket)€26.50
- Grundeintritt Sauna inkl. Therme bis 3 h (sauna and baths, up to 3 hours)€22
- Tageskarte Sauna inkl. Therme (sauna and baths, day ticket)€30
- Feierabendtarif nur Thermennutzung (evening, baths only, Mon to Thu 19:30 to 22:00)€12.50
- Familienbadetag, Kinder bis 16 Jahre (family day, children up to 16) (Thursdays, with parents or grandparents)€10
- KombiCard Silber-Therme Warmbad und Therme Miriquidi (combined ticket for both baths)€34
- Hours
- Mon09:00-22:00
- Tue09:00-22:00
- Wed09:00-22:00
- Thu09:00-22:00
- Fri09:00-22:00
- Sat09:00-22:00
- Sun09:00-22:00
- Swimwear and rules
- The sauna landscape is a nude area.
- Minimum age
- Not known yet. Official site · Know it? Tell us
- Tickets
- Day ticket, no time slot
- Official site
- warmbad.de
- Facilities
- ToiletsShowersChanging roomsRestaurantSaunaSteam roomIndoor poolOutdoor poolParkingNaturist area
About Silber-Therme Warmbad
Warmbad first appears in writing on 9 May 1484, as "warmbate zu wulkenstein", and the operator thinks miners probably struck the spring while digging. In 1571 the Freiberg mine master Martin Planer was sent to secure and repair it, and a protected zone was declared around the spring. Electress Magdalena Sybilla of Saxony took the cure here in 1670 and 1671, and from 1949 the place ran as a sanatorium for Wismut miners. You can taste the water at the drinking fountain in the foyer.