I went there several times with my son in the 80's and so convenient to go by bus. I checked it…read moreout (I miss Frankfurt) on the internet and WOW it still looks amazing . I miss a lot about Frankfurt. We had lots of German friends that helped us experience locations we would have never visited without them. Sadly 2 of our closest German friends (Heinz and Horst their first names) passed recently. If you travel to Frankfurt please visit Rebstockbad and any Volksmarches because then you will see how wonderful Germany is...the people and the food!!

Ridiculously expensive indoor swimming pool/wave pool. You know, we had wave pools in the States…read moreback in the 70's. It's not as if it's THAT big an atttraction. Anyway, they have a regular pool, a wave pool with beach-style shallow end, various saunas, and two, relatively decent slides. It's a decent sort of place but I just find the prices hard to justify and I give them poor marks for the extraordinary rudeness of employees. If I'm going to have an 18 year old school dropout run their mouth to me, I'm certainly not going to pay 50 Euros for the experience. I've since found much cheaper indoor pools for the kids and they don't really miss the waves.

Bad Homburg famous is event swimming hall. There it is usually very croweded especially in summer…read moretimes. Still it is a great venue to go. Even though the water in summer is too cold for my tastes.

I usually come here on Mondays when I'm in town for Ladies only Sauna. Before the Sauna I swim a…read morelittle bit in the pool which is part indoor and part outdoor. They have a big poster that explains the thermal baths historically. Very interesting and worth reading. The Sauna area is very big and provides different types of sauna like the Finnish sauna, steam bath, water pond, ice to cool off after the sauna, and a restaurant area with plenty of seating. I particularly love the scheduled Aufguss Sauna Sessions. They let ice balls infused with essential oils melt over the sauna heating system. It can get very hot but it is very relaxing. The restaurant has basic food that is just okay. It offers plenty of coffee beverages, alcoholic drinks, and refreshing alcohol free drinks. Be aware that according to German manner you have to or can occupy the lounge chairs with your stuff to keep them reserved for you.

Not a real Thermalbad. More of a public pool with a few hot tubs. Crowded, noisy suspiciously…read moreunhygienic.

Had an afternoon to kill so I came here to relax. Very nice spa. Downstairs is the indoor/outdoor…read morepool, which is not really for swimming as much as floating and relaxing. Some jetted seats outside to sit in. Upstairs is the Sauna/Spa area. Also very relaxing. The upstairs area is "no swimwear" so if you are offended by nudity, don't go, as it is co-ed. Busy times there are families with children so it can get crowded.

Tried to make online reservation, Taunus Therme system had issues. Called, was put in hold then…read morereceived an automated message saying person you're trying to contact is unavailable. Walked to the Taunus Therme and told reservation could only be made in line. Noted several children running around, including entrance way, unmasked and not old enough to be vaccinated. Even our hotel manager was frustrated that he could not get through on behalf of some other guests. Way too much hassle and not that safe during Corona uptick in cases so never mind.

Wonderful outdoor pool surrounded by trees and grass. Very clean and lots of changing rooms…read more Clean public toilets. 5 Euros for entry. Probably discounts but I did not explore. Afternoons will get busy with kids. Lots of areas to lay in the sun on a beach towel on the grass. Walk downhill from Konigstein to this pool on a shady forest path.