Overall, I really dug the variety of pools--about 4 different temperatures, the ability to swim…read morefrom inside to out, and a nice patio area outside. I also liked that you could go on an upper deck and catch some warm sun through the windowed roof. It was a refreshing venture while in Stuttgart and super easy to get to on the tram.

I love me a thermal bath. Been lucky enough to visit some great ones in Hungary, Canada and…read moreIceland. This is right up there in terms of facilities, cleanliness and general enjoyment. I visited twice during my week in Stuttgart. The first time I used both the swimming baths and sauna area (on 2nd visit, sauna was female only. Check before visiting). Sauna area is nude. Something I've never experienced before but quickly became used to it. Make sure you check the 'ausguss' timetable in the sauna area for when you can take part in the ritual of having red hot steam blasted into your face by a towel twirling attendant (more fun than it sounds). Swimming area is not nude and has a brilliant outdoor section with a small, fast flowing lazy river. I visited both Leuze and Canstatt mineral baths during my time in Stuttgart and in my opinion, Leuze has the best sauna area but Canstatt has the best and more modern swimming area. Definitely worth a visit during your time in Stuttgart and I hope I can come back one day.

Great swimming facilities. Has both indoor and outdoor pools. Near the kiddie pool outside is a…read more"king of the hill" type sand play area as well as a small rope climber and a couple jungle gym arches. The kiddie pool itself is divided into two areas both shallow though one more then the other. There is a long smooth 1 meter slide dividing the two sides. There is another slide into the kiddie pool. There is a family pool with 3 different slides about about 1 meter deep or less even. Another has multiple high dive platforms and the last outdoor pool is a lap pool. (there is an indoor pool but I did not go see / use it. ) There is food and drink for purchase including beer. Many people bring a picnic blanket, sun umbrella and/ or beach umbrella. We were able to bring in a cooler with picnic lunch. Go enjoy get out of the heat!

From the owner: Das Badezentrum Sindelfingen ist das größte Sport- und Familienbad in der Region Stuttgart und…read morebietet das einzige überdachte 50m Sportschwimmbecken sowie das größte Freibadareal für naturnahe Erholung.

Super clean, super relaxing and a great way to observe Germans in their natural habitat…read more Do bring a swimsuit and towel. The locker rooms are co-ed so don't freak out. The shower rooms are men/women. Do take a shower before you get in the water ad bring some water shoes to wear to the water's edge. This warm water spa features indoor and outdoor areas with varying temperatures. Start inside and work your way outside. I don't recommend staying in for more than two hours or your body will turn into a prune. Take a quick shower afterwards to get the mineral water out of your hair and body.

Lovely spa environment is a treat & an escape from a rough day/week. The saunas have attendants who…read morego by a schedule, stirring the air with soothing, therapeutic aromas. Saunas are themed and are set at different temperatures. They have two steam rooms as well. Just grab yourself two towels and head on over. One towel's for sitting on (to sweat on), the other is for your shower afterwards. (Note to Americans, it's textile-free at the saunas.) The sauna garden has its own mineral water pool to relax in. The general pool area has a mini restaurant and is nice if you can relax while hearing kids at play in the water. "Classic Sauna": included with admission to the general pool area. "Sauna Garden": 5€ more and has its own bar/cafe with delicious food. You simply order what you want, they bring it to you, you just tap your wrist band on the sensor. You pay your tab when you leave. (Cash only) Standard Rate: 10,50€/ 3.5 hrs Summer Rate: 10,50€/ 4.5hrs (massage services by appt)

When in Baden-Baden go to a thermal spa…read more Baden-Baden is famous for its thermal spas that date back to the time of the Romans. In fact, there is an archeological site that you can visit with remains of an old Roman thermal spa. Baden-Baden is a UNESCO World Heritage Center known as part of the "Great Spa Towns of Europe." We opted for a textile required modern thermal spa. (The other spa is a coed textile free spa. No thank you.) Caracalla Therme was so relaxing for a few hours. We bought a pass that was buy two hours, get the third for free which worked perfectly with our time in Baden-Baden which was limited due to low river levels along the Rhine and Main Rivers. The cave with a heated spa pool was our favorite area. So enjoyable. Make sure to bring a bathing suit, towel, sunscreen and water. So nice to spend the afternoon relaxing at the spa.

We spent the day relaxing at this renowned Baden-Baden spa. It was a much needed day of self-care…read moreafter Jet-setting across multiple countries for several days prior. The spa is reminiscent of old Roman baths with its saunas and thermal pools. Everything is so peaceful. There are various saunas indoors and one outside in a garden, steam baths, etc. All of the water comes from local springs. The bathing area goes from indoor to outdoor. The indoor portion is under a domed, glass roof. You can easily swim from inside to outside. The hot springs are incredible. I have done all those is spa days but this one really allowed me to let go and not think about anything other than enjoyment. This visit was everything I'd hoped for in this spa town of Baden-Baden.