LidoSteam

Terme Dolenjske Toplice (Vitarium Spa pools)

Two of the three thermal springs at Dolenjske Toplice, at 36 °C, rise directly beneath the Royal Bath and the Cave Bath in the Vital Hotel. The Laguna pools at the Vitarium Spa add a 324 m² indoor pool, a 304 m² connecting pool and an 850 m² outdoor pool.

WhatThermal bath, Dolenjske TopliceSloveniaNatural thermal water
WhenOpen all yearIndoor Laguna pools 32 °C, outdoor pool 27 °C; Vital Hotel pools 36 °C
Hot roomsSaunas 22 EUR extra Mon to Fri, 24 EUR at weekends
Getting there Car
CostPools, adults, Monday to Friday€18As of Oct 2026
AccessOutdoor pool and Balnea FUN water slides closed for the season.

Getting in

Address
Zdraviliški trg 7, 8350 Dolenjske Toplice

Entry, hours and rules

Entry
  • Pools, adults, Monday to Friday€18
  • Pools, adults, Saturday, Sunday and public holidays€24
  • Pools, children (4 to 14 years), Monday to Friday€13
  • Pools, children (4 to 14 years), Saturday, Sunday and public holidays€18
  • Swimming pools and saunas, adults, Monday to Friday€40
  • Swimming pools and saunas, adults, Saturday, Sunday and public holidays€48
Hours
  • Mon09:00-21:00
  • Tue09:00-21:00
  • Wed09:00-21:00
  • Thu09:00-21:00
  • Fri09:00-21:00
  • Sat09:00-21:00
  • Sun09:00-21:00
Swimwear and rules
The Finnish sauna has a nudist terrace.
Children
Children's tickets are for ages 4 to 14; from 14, minors may use the sauna with an adult. The water slides are for children taller than 130 cm.
Tickets
Day ticket, no time slot
Official site
terme-krka.com
Facilities
Indoor poolOutdoor poolSaunaSteam roomTowel hire

About Terme Dolenjske Toplice (Vitarium Spa pools)

The Auersperg family built the first bath house over the springs in the 17th century, at first as their private baths, and Prince Henrik Auersperg built today's Hotel Vital in 1767 and 1768. The Ljubljana doctor Anton Kastelec analysed the water in 1777 and published his results in Vienna. Item 19 of the 1776 bath house rules fined anyone who called the healing baths "water" one gulden. Folk legend credits a dog with finding the springs' powers: run over by a carriage, it healed its paw in a warm puddle. During and after the First World War, wounded soldiers were rehabilitated here.