Lovely spa! Only minus point coming from to deal with an unmotivated waitress in the cafe who did…read morenot want to take anyone's orders. Even if there were notes "keine Selbstbedienung" If you are not with kids, it is totally enough to take ticket to the saunas only. They also have a warm pool to the outside. We took the combi ticket to both areas as we thought there would be no pools in the sauna area. The therme side is nice if you only want to chill in the pools and be with your kids. The Sauna area has many different Saunas, from 40 to 50 degrees and 60-80 degrees. Infusion is done in one of the most biggest saunas once per hour. One of the highlights was the boatsauna on the river!

One of the most beautiful spas in the world. I can't wait to return. The view of the Bavarian Alps,…read morethe cold and warm pools, the dining and spa treatments, all help you to remember how lovely life can be. A perfect little town to visit as well, Kochel-am-See. Charming.

Opulent. Overblown. And out of proportion…read more But the views! Soak up the Alpine peaks and the majesty of Lake Kochel - you can even go for a skinny dip if you want to brave the cold ... it's a mountain lake. Where else can you soak in a saltwater tub with a view of the mountains - enticing in the summer, snow-capped in the winter. The showpiece sauna is too big, sure it's also way too hot. I've burned my feet on the hike to the nearest seating. But the view ... As other reviewers have highlighted, the steam room is tiny (it holds 5, at a push) and you need to hose cold water over the sensor to get any steam. And no view. The plunge pools are great, and feature different types of water - sodium, salt, etc. If you're a sauna lover, avoid Sundays. They allow mixed textile and nudist bathing. I don't know who is more uncomfortable. They also allow kids, so if you're looking to relax in peace and quiet, choose another day. The food isn't all that great. And that's being generous.