Bad Lausick

On a tour of Bad Lausick you can discover interesting witnesses to the town's more than 900-year history: the St. Kilian's Church from 1105 with a Silbermann-Trampeli organ; the town hall designed by the architect of the Mädler Passage, Theodor Kösser; or follow the town's development into a health resort in the spa and town museum on the market square.

Located on the edge of the Colditzer and Glastener Forest nature reserve, the area around Bad Lausick offers the opportunity for hiking and cycling. The 24-hectare spa park with its beautiful old trees is ideal for long walks. From May to mid-September, the popular Sunday spa concerts are held on the open-air stage Schmetterling in the middle of the park. The traditional fountain festival offers visitors a wide range of entertainment.

The topic of health has long characterized this small Saxon town. In 1820, the first Bad Lausick healing water was discovered during lignite mining, thus initiating its development into a spa town. Today, Bad Lausick enjoys a dual distinction—a spa and Kneipp spa. The natural healing agent is thermal water from a depth of 1 meters. A drinking fountain is located in the foyer of the RIFF leisure pool. The many options offered by the unique bathing and sauna area allow guests to recharge their batteries after just a few hours. The extensive sauna area, with six different saunas, a fireplace room, and a sauna garden, allows everyday life to fade away. The wellness gallery offers everything from various massages to pampering wraps on the floating lounger. The bathing area features a salt inhalation grotto, which has a beneficial effect on the skin and respiratory system. The adjacent aromatherapy cabin stimulates all the senses with its light, fragrance, warmth, and music. While the adults relax and recharge, the children have lots of fun cliff diving from the 1.300- and 3-meter towers or enjoying a wild slide in the “Crazy River.”