Category:Kurpark Bad Brambach, Public park in Bad Brambach, Germany.

Kurpark Bad Brambach is a public park spanning 16 hectares with landscaped grounds, bridges, fountains, and water features along the Röthenbach stream. The grounds contain multiple mineral springs such as the Upper and Lower Border Springs that supply water for therapeutic and medical purposes.

The park was established in 1912 by the local mineral water company, transforming a site that had operated as a water bottling facility since 1890. This conversion from an industrial site to a health resort shaped the development of the entire area.

The park's name origin lies in the Vogtland dialect word "Saaling", used for a natural acidulous spring. The Wettinquelle was named in 1912, the year the spa opened on 1 May; its 1929 spring temple has a walkway roofed on two rows of Ionic columns. The Schillerquelle takes its name from a tenant who chose it for its similarity to the Schüllerquelle.

The park is open to visitors at any time and pathways lead throughout the grounds, making orientation straightforward. You will find seating areas scattered across the site and should wear comfortable shoes to explore the different zones.

The park's name records its history: the spa prefix "Bad" was added to Brambach in 1922, ten years after the grounds opened. The Wettinquelle, discovered in January 1911 during construction of the bottling house, was named in 1912 and secured with a 6-metre shaft. Its 1929 spring temple has a walkway roof carried by two rows of Ionic columns.