Apostelbad
Opened by the city in 1891 as a public baths in Landstraße and raised by two storeys in a 1927 rebuild, its street front set with blue majolica tiles. It is still a shower bath with a sauna: a Finnish sauna, a steam bath and a cold plunge pool, mixed on most days and for women only on Thursdays.
WhatBathhouse, ViennaAustria
WhenOpen all year
Hot roomsSauna included in the entry, steam room included in the entry
Getting thereNot known yet. Know it? Tell us
CostSauna: Erwachsene (sauna, adults, 5 hours)€17.70As of Oct 2026
AccessThe shower bath (Brausebad) is for washing only.14+
Getting in
- Address
- Apostelgasse 18, 1030 Wien
Entry, hours and rules
- Entry
- Sauna: Erwachsene (sauna, adults, 5 hours)€17.70
- Sauna: Erwachsene ermäßigt (sauna, adults reduced)€14.40
- Sauna: Jugendliche, born 2008 to 2011 (sauna, young people)€14.40
- Sauna: Abendkarte (sauna evening ticket, last 2.5 hours before closing)€14.40
- Sauna: Nachzahlung pro Stunde (sauna, each extra hour)€3.60
- Hours
- Monclosed
- Tue13:00-21:00
- Wed13:00-21:00
- Thu13:00-21:00
- Fri13:00-21:00
- Sat08:00-19:30
- Sunclosed
- Swimwear and rules
- Textile-free: the operator says the whole sauna area is a nude area, entered without swimwear. Mixed on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; women only on Thursday.
- Minimum age
- 14 and over.
- Tickets
- Day ticket, no time slot
- Official site
- wien.gv.at
- Facilities
- SaunaSteam roomShowers
About Apostelbad
The bath opened on 5 August 1891, to plans by the architect J. Tismann. Its front stands back from Apostelgasse behind a forecourt, and the horizontal façade pairs the blue majolica with chip-carved ornament. Three triangular dormers once sat in the roof, and a later renovation removed them.