This bath can be easily reached by bus no 38A leaving from U4-Station Heiligenstadt, the stop is…read morecalled "Krapfenwaldgasse". From there it is a ten minutes walk (sidewalk) surrounded by the woods of Vienna. The hills offer lots of possibilities for picnics. Situated in the woods of Vienna on a hill it is very famous and liked very much because of the stunning view all over Vienna. The architecture of the building itself is quite impressive, because the fundaments are made of huge gravel that keeps the groundwater from the building, made to last for centuries. This was the way of architecture applied at the beginning of the 20th century in alpine or wood areas. At the upper part of the building lots of wood was used which makes it quite appealing, too. The Krapfenwaldl bath or "Krawa" like most people living in the 19th district call it, is the most high-lying summer bath of Vienna in the Krapfenwaldgasse at the "Cobenzl". The Cobenzl is one of the hills at the outskirts of Vienna, in the 19th district called Doebling. The bath was founded in 1923 and named after Mr. Franz Josef Krapf who established a house in the woods called "Krapfenwaldl". After some time people were able to reach it by the Viennese Hoehenstrasse. Later on the little house in the woods became an inn. Today it is the restaurant of the bath. At a separate area the first skinny-dip places of Vienna was established. In 1978 two new basis were built. After renovation in 1989 it became the summer bath of today. 40,069 sqm offer enough space for 4,500 visitors. There is a sports basin, a family basin as well as a basin for children with a slide. Above all there is an adventure basin with massage jets, a restaurant, sunbathing areas, a beach-volley ball ground, a soccer ground and a natural children's playground. People are friendly, there are enough sun loungers, you can bring your own food, but the inn offers Viennese food, snacks at moderate prices. For handicapped people there is an adapted shower and WC, but to change from one area to another you need somebody to help you (wheelchair). Ideal for families, young people, older generations. Hats off, well done!!!!

Maybe this is better on a weekday. A day ticket is €15 and an afternoon ticket is €12. With these…read moreprices we thought this place would be not so overrun and with mostly adults. We were wrong! It is packed and full with little kids. If you want to go somewhere quiet and relaxing, this is NOT the place for it.

The Amalienbad in Vienna's Favoriten neighborhood is an architectural landmark. It is simply one…read moreof the most beautiful indoor swimming pools ever constructed. It was built in the early 1920's by the Socialist government in Vienna as they developed a network of indoor and outdoor pools all over the city. Swimming has always been one of Vienna's main sports pursuits. You can notice this at the scores of beaches in the summertime that are filled with hundreds of thousands of people on a hot day. But in colder weather, we turn to the fine municipal indoor pools. Of course today, the Amalienbad has a full spa attached as well as other health and fitness activities. And underneath the main pool is a regulation training pool for competitive swimmers to train in. So after 100 years the Amalienbad is as busy today as it was on the day it first opened its doors.

I haven't been here in many years but I used to sunbathe on the roof with lots of oddly shaped…read moreolder women. I dream of returning.

Love it here! I buy a season pass and come here every…read moremorning at the opening time to swim! Unfortunately, during the afternoon there are way too many people, it'll be impossible to swim comfortably. Nice and big sun tanning area too. They also have a huge slide for kids and a baby playground and pool as well as a restaurant where you can grab a quick bite ;))

This swimming area is nothing special, but a perfect place for families: Beside a sport basin there…read moreis a big basin with a skid and a flow channel and also a little basin for babies. Most of the relaxing area is grass and sometimes there is also a bouncing castle or the little ones.

Sunday afternoon this is the place to be. Open terraces onto open pools with clear blue water and…read morenot that many people. I got there at 1330 and the inside pools were comfortably full but the outside ones were empty - great when its sunny because you have your own swimming bath! Cola was 2.60€ and Pommes at 3.60€ and a tad expensive but take BAR / CASH with you. No Bankomat I am afraid. Enjoyed the time there in amongst the Palm trees and if you look carefully you can see the shiny colourful chimney of the Wiener Hundertwasser Incineration plant!

Has a 25m pool with 4 lanes. Not comfortable to swim in soon, because gets full of people often.read more

This is the worst bath house I have ever been to. This place is the nearest bath house to me in…read moreVienna, but everytime I have been there I have gotten rejected by the grumpy staff-lady (the same one every time), even though it says on the plaque outside AND on the bad's webpage that it is OPEN for my age group (I'm in my 20s) during the hours I have tried visiting. It wouldn't be half as bad if the lady working the desk would care to at least TRY to explain to me why I'm not allowed into the bath house during the times I have tried visiting (I've been there at different times and weekdays, so there's no logical explanation for it being closed all the time, or I'm just plain unlucky each time). She is always looking at me with contempt and a "you are dumb for even trying"-tone when she says it's closed, whether it's the sauna or the swimming pool. NOT RECOMMENDED, a real dump that should replace some of their staff members and give proper information to the people intending to visit their place.