The Széchenyi is one of the largest thermal complexes in Europe and one of the first thermal baths of Budapest. They were built between 1909 and 1913 in a Neo-Renaissance style.The water reaches the surface at a temperature around 76°C, and emerges from the second deepest spring of Budapest, a thermal spring some 1,246 meters below the surface.

In 1743, the spa’s first building was made out of wood in Miskolctapolca. Rebuilt for the first time in 1837, then officially recognized as a leisure centre in 1934, its first caves were built in 1959, and progressively extended until 2005 to reach the current configuration, unusual and labyrinthine.

Located at 2 km from the junction of the 3 rivers Szamos, Kraszna and Tisza, the Szilva thermal and wellness spa was built just next to the little Kraszna river nearly 10 years ago. 3 indoor and 1 outdoor pools (thermal, entertainment and swimming pool)