Avoid the crowds when visiting the spectacular baths in Budapest, Hungary, by learning when there will likely be fewer people ...

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 ...

Judging from Budapest, they may be right: The city has 123 natural springs and some two-dozen thermal baths. The baths are actually a part of the health-care system.

Budapest has long been celebrated for its thermal springs, and bathing in them is a custom dating as far back as the Ottoman Empire. The city has 123 natural springs and 24 thermal baths that ...

Blessed with some two-hundred thermal springs, and with a bath culture harking back to Ottoman rule, the Danube capital's baths basically never stop. For its part, the landmarked Szechenyi is open ...

Let's start in Budapest's most popular thermal bath, Széchenyi. Széchenyi was the first hot spring bath palace on the Pest side of Budapest, built between 1909 and 1913.

See 4 of Budapest's beautiful thermal baths below. A post shared by Swirled (@swirledgram) on Oct 19, 2017 at 11:26am PDT. 1. Széchenyi thermal bath.

In Budapest, Hungary’s vibrant capital, you can sample spicy paprika at the great market hall (designed by Gustave Eiffel), sip coffee in a genteel turn-of-the-20th-century cafe, and enjoy an ...

Budapest? In winter? Yes, please. Nothing beats immersing yourself in Széchenyi’s magical outdoor thermal baths on a frigid night. Billows of steam rise up from the hot water, lending a ghos… ...

In Budapest, ruin pubs, a cat cafe, thermal baths and a nightlife scene that hardly quits. ... “No one’s asleep yet, this is Budapest!” a man with a British accent barks into his phone.