Eurotherme Bad Hall, Wellness complex in Bad Hall, Austria

Eurotherme Bad Hall is a thermal and hotel complex in Bad Hall, Upper Austria, made up of the Thermenhotel Miraverde, the Kurhotel Vitana, the Thermalbad Mediterrana, the Saunawelt Relaxium and the Gesundheitszentrum Physikarium, all linked to one another. The Mediterrana has a 32 °C indoor pool with a massage temple, a 32 °C panorama outdoor pool, a vital pool with massage jets, three panorama whirlpools, a Roman bath and iodine steam baths. The 35-hectare park surrounds the buildings.

Bad Hall's first small bathhouse was founded in 1826; in 1827 the water was analysed and found to be high in iodine. The physician Josef Starzengruber obtained the first bathing regulations from the provincial government in 1837, and after the province of Upper Austria took over the healing spring in 1855 a full spa operation developed. The town has borne the title Bad since 1876, and the opening of the Kremstalbahn in 1882 brought further growth. In 2007 and 2008, 27 million euros were invested in renovating and extending the thermal baths.

The facility follows Austrian spa customs that have shaped the region for generations, blending them into contemporary wellness offerings. Visitors experience how thermal bathing remains central to local life and leisure.

The complex opens daily from morning until late evening, with flexible admission options for different stay lengths. Visitors should bring towels and water shoes, as these items are not always available to rent on site.

The thermal waters here contain high concentrations of natural iodine, placing them among the strongest iodine-rich springs in continental Europe. This rare mineral composition makes the water particularly valuable for specialized wellness and health treatments.