Following is a transcript of the video: Narrator: Every year, Budapest is flooded with visitors wanting to soak up some of the city's most famous thermal baths. From therapeutic spas to lively ...

The landlocked nation is teeming with thermal water springs—more than 1,300, with 123 in Budapest alone—which bring infinite opportunities for year-round bathing in spas all over the country.

Hidden beneath Turkish baths in Budapest, that lake was described by its discoverers Sandor Kalinovits as “the biggest active, water-filled thermal water cave and hall in the world” on record ...

In Budapest, the Danube River is an artery of ... All over the country thermal water bursts forth, and spa culture celebrates its intrinsic healing power. Water even plays a role in the history ...

A soak in a thermal bath is a quintessential Budapest experience. (It hasn't cultivated a reputation as the "City of Spas" for nothing.) These baths, or fürdok in Hungarian, are heated by natural ...

It's now getting a well-deserved revamp, with renovations expected to be completed in three years. The baths will stay open ...

So if you’re craving a swim and some pampering within its Art Nouveau walls, now’s the time to go. The doors are expected to ...

An curved arrow pointing right. They don’t call Budapest the “City of Baths” for nothing, as the the Hungarian capital is full of beautiful historic baths built by the Romans. Every weekend ...

“Thanks to the scientists we work with, we know that the surrounding springs are fed with water ... thermal lake title belonged to a site in Hungary, below Turkish baths in the city of Budapest ...

Countries all over Europe have their own unique wellness culture – Budapest has its historic thermal baths, and Finland has ...