Bad Abbach is located in Lower Bavaria and belongs to the district of Kelheim. The beautifully situated spa town in the Danube valley attracts many tourists and spa guests. Parks, spa facilities, thermal baths and old buildings make Bad Abbach so attractive.
Pure relaxation and wellness
Bad Abbach is a Bavarian health resort with about 11,000 inhabitants, located near Regensburg. Spa guests appreciate the thermal baths in Bad Abbach. In addition to natural moorland, the place offers sulphur and mineral-rich thermal springs. Health, wellness and recreation are top priorities here. The Kaisertherme offers sauna facilities, massages, mud baths, baths, aqua fitness, indoor and outdoor pools.
The Bad Abbacher medicinal water contains more than two grams of healthy minerals per litre, including sulphur, calcium, sodium and magnesium. This composition is particularly beneficial for the back and the entire musculoskeletal system. Moor tingles on the skin
For moor applications, the spa guests can relax well. The "black gold" tingles pleasantly on the skin and alleviates all kinds of ailments. A warm full bath in bog is very pleasant. In the sauna area there are several different saunas, steam baths and a panoramic whirlpool. If you like, you can walk in Cleopatra's footsteps and swim in Stutenmlich.
Idyllic old town between hills
The old town is situated between two hills and invites you to stroll and relax. Many old buildings are not only worth seeing for culture lovers. The Heinrichsturm is 27 metres high. Several romantic churches can be visited, including the parish church of St. Nicholas, the Frauenbründl pilgrimage church and the market church of St. Christopher. The park residence offers cultural experiences on a high level. Jazz, theatre or cabaret.
There is a suitable programme for every taste: theatre, cabaret, musical or folk festival. If you prefer a bit of bavarian entertainment, Bad Abbach has something to offer and you can watch folk plays.
Bad Abbach is located at the foot of the Danube, making the spa even more attractive. The Stone Bridge is the oldest preserved bridge in Germany. It crosses the Danube and dates back to the Middle Ages. The bridge was inaugurated in 1146. It is 330 metres long and has 15 massive stone arches. In the Middle Ages, this imposing building was considered a wonder of the world. It used to be important for merchants who could cross the Danube with the help of the bridge. Today it invites you to take a leisurely stroll and offers a wonderful view of the old town silhouette.
