Terme di Roma Acque Albule
Terme di Roma, at the Acque Albule springs in Tivoli Terme, is a thermal establishment whose public spa is built around a heated indoor pool of sulfur water. The water rises at a constant 23.4 °C from the Regina and Colonnelle springs, and four outdoor pools covering 6,500 m² open in summer.
Getting in
- Parking
- Car park inside the complex
- Public transport
- Tivoli Terme station on the Rome to Tivoli railway line, about 150 m from the entrance
- Address
- Via Tiburtina Valeria km 22,700, 00019 Tivoli Terme (RM)
Entry, hours and rules
- Entry
- Ingresso SPA termale, dal lunedì al venerdì (thermal spa entry, Monday to Friday) (Kit with bathrobe, cap, towel and slippers included)€45
- Ingresso SPA termale, prefestivi e festivi (thermal spa entry, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays) (By booking only)€50
- Parco Piscine, ingresso dal lunedì al venerdì (outdoor pool park, Monday to Friday) (Summer pool park, June to September; 2026 season price. Children under 1.20 m free with a paying adult)€17
- Parco Piscine, ingresso sabato, domenica e festivi (outdoor pool park, weekends and holidays) (Summer pool park; 2026 season price)€22
- Hours
- Mon10:00-17:00
- Tueclosed
- Wed10:00-17:00
- Thu10:00-17:00
- Fri10:00-17:00
- Sat10:00-18:00
- Sun10:00-17:00
- Swimwear and rules
- Not known yet. Official site · Know it? Tell us
- Children
- Spa: under-14s not admitted; ages 14 to 16 need a medical fitness certificate and a parent with them, ages 16 to 18 a parent's self-declaration and a parent with them. The summer pool park has areas for children.
- Tickets
- Day ticket, no time slot
- Official site
- termediroma.org
- Facilities
- Indoor poolOutdoor poolSaunaSteam roomLockersShowersChanging roomsParkingCaféRestaurant
About Terme di Roma Acque Albule
Albule comes from the Latin for whitish: as the pressure drops at the surface, the dissolved carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide escape and turn the water milky. The operator quotes Pliny the Elder on wounded soldiers brought here to heal, and says Augustus, who is said to have had gout, had Agrippa build a bath house here whose massive ruins can still be seen. Cardinal Ippolito d'Este came for the water too, and built the Villa d'Este up on the hill to get away from the marshy ground around the springs. The historic Anderloni building and the old pool grounds were restored in 2002.