Margaret Island Hotels in Budapest: Two Ensana Spa Hotels in a Car-Free Park
On this page
- Why Margaret Island Is Budapest’s Weirdest Accommodation Choice (In the Best Way)
- First Impressions: Arriving at Budapest’s Green Island
- Ensana Grand vs. Ensana Thermal: Which Margaret Island Hotel Suits Your Family?
- The Spa & Medical Centre: What You Actually Get Access To
- Medical Tourism on Margaret Island: Dental, Eye Clinic, and Treatment Courses
- What It Costs: Margaret Island Hotel Prices and Extras
- Family Activities on Margaret Island: What to Do When You’re Not Soaking
- Eating and Drinking on Margaret Island: What to Expect and What It Costs
- When to Visit Margaret Island: Seasonal Differences That Actually Matter
- Getting to Margaret Island: Transport Options Explained
- Local Insider Knowledge: How Budapesters Use Margaret Island
- Before You Book: The Trade-offs
- The Verdict: Should Your Family Stay on Margaret Island?
Why Margaret Island Is Budapest’s Weirdest Accommodation Choice (In the Best Way)
There is something wonderfully absurd about staying on Margaret Island. You are technically in Budapest (surrounded by it, in fact, with Buda on one side and Pest on the other), yet the moment you step onto this 2.5-kilometer sliver of green in the middle of the Danube, the city simply… disappears. No traffic noise. No honking taxis. No crowds hunting for the ruin bars.
Just peacocks calling at 6 AM, joggers huffing past your window, and the faint smell of thermal water mixing with freshly cut grass.
I took the tram 4 to Margaret Bridge on a Thursday afternoon, stepped off at the southern entrance, and immediately questioned whether I’d accidentally teleported to some Austrian spa town. Elderly couples strolled arm-in-arm. A pack of runners thundered past on the rubber track. Someone was doing yoga on the grass while a bored-looking peacock watched from three meters away. This was supposed to be the capital city?
The thing about Margaret Island hotels is that they are not just accommodation. They are a commitment to a particular kind of Budapest stay. You trade convenience for peace, nightlife access for morning birdsong, and the short stumble home from a ruin bar for the privilege of a quiet soak after a day in the city. Whether that trade makes sense depends entirely on what you are looking for.
And if you are traveling with kids, there is one rule to know before anything else: Hungarian regulation keeps children under 14 out of thermal and hydrotherapy pools and any pool warmer than 35°C, unless a doctor prescribes it. The spa’s main thermal pool is therefore for the adults, and families should plan around the swimming pools. It is easy to miss in a booking page full of steam and bathrobes, so here it is up front.
Let me walk you through what it is like to stay on the island.
First Impressions: Arriving at Budapest’s Green Island
The approach matters here. Bus 26 from Nyugati tér rolls past the Musical Fountain, the rose garden and what feels like half of Budapest’s runners before it reaches the hotels. If you take the tram and walk from the south, you will spend a few minutes wondering if you are going the right way, passing medieval ruins and families wobbling along on rented four-person pedal carts (more on those later).
I walked from Margaret Bridge, which takes about twelve minutes at a reasonable pace. The path is lined with massive plane trees that create a natural tunnel of shade, and on that particular September afternoon, the light filtering through the leaves had that golden quality that makes everything look like a perfume advertisement. Squirrels darted across the path. A group of elderly Hungarian women power-walked past me, deep in conversation about someone named Erzsi who apparently made a terrible decision regarding her son-in-law.
The Ensana Grand Margaret Island appears first, a cream-colored building from 1873 that looks like it should be hosting Habsburg aristocrats rather than modern tourists. Ensana calls it a turn-of-the-century hotel with views of the Danube and the island’s centuries-old trees, and walking through the entrance feels like stepping into a different century.
The Ensana Thermal Margaret Island sits a short walk further north, connected to the Grand by a covered walkway (a detail you will appreciate when you are shuffling between buildings in a bathrobe at 9 PM). It is the modern sibling: clean lines, balconies on every room type, and the spa and medical centre under the same roof. Less photogenic architecture, but more practical for families.
The thermal-water smell greets you before you even check in, the faint mineral note every Budapest bath shares. It is pleasant once you are used to it, and if you have never met Hungarian thermal culture before, now you know it is not the plumbing.
Ensana Grand vs. Ensana Thermal: Which Margaret Island Hotel Suits Your Family?
Here is the side-by-side most booking pages leave you to piece together yourself.
The Ensana Grand Margaret Island is the romantic choice: tall ceilings, classic turn-of-the-century interiors, and the sense that Empress Sisi could walk through the lobby at any moment. Rooms range from the 20 m² Deluxe Double to a 58 m² Deluxe Suite with a balcony, and there is a 31 m² Deluxe Family Room. Breakfast is a buffet in the Széchenyi Restaurant (7:00-10:00), with a terrace over the Great Meadow in fine weather.
Lunch and dinner at the Grand: the Margaret Brasserie is open 12:00-22:00 with its own terrace, beers on tap, hearty Hungarian dishes and fresh cakes. The Victoria Bar is temporarily closed.
The Ensana Thermal Margaret Island is the practical family choice: modern rooms with balconies, a 31 m² Family Room, and the Platán Restaurant with a buffet breakfast (7:00-10:00) and a dinner buffet (18:00-22:00) from an open kitchen. Whether dinner is included depends on your rate: the bed-and-breakfast rates cover breakfast, and the health-stay packages come with half-board.
Both hotels share the same Spa & Medical Centre, and Grand guests reach it along the covered walkway.
The Spa & Medical Centre: What You Actually Get Access To
Let me walk you through what is waiting at the end of that walkway, because “spa access included” does not quite capture it.
The Pool Complex (open 7:00-21:00 daily):
The pools run at different temperatures, and the age rules decide which ones each member of the family can use:
The indoor swimming pool (26-27°C) is for actual swimming and the one families use most. Children come in with their parents; under-2s need a swim nappy.
The recreational pool (33-34°C) is pleasantly warm for long soaks. It is open to children from the age of 6.
The gymnastics pool (33-35°C) is used for aqua therapy and exercise.
The thermal pool (37-38°C) is the main attraction, filled with healing water from the hotel’s own spring on Margaret Island. It is for guests aged 14 and over.
The underwater traction basin (35-36°C) is a medical pool and needs a doctor’s prescription.
An outdoor swimming pool (27-28°C) opens in summer (in 2026 from 1 May to 13 September, weather permitting), with a sun terrace open from 1 May to 30 September.
The pool area holds 81 people at a time. When it is full, those waiting are let in by order of arrival, and hotel guests get priority.
The Sauna World:
Two Finnish saunas, separate for men and women, a steam bath, an infrared sauna, an aroma cabin, a relaxation room, a Kneipp pool and a salt cave. Saunas are used without swimsuit or slippers, and always with a towel on the bench.
The Ensana Health Club (400 m²):
This is not a hotel gym with three treadmills. Ensana runs it with professional fitness coaching and a wide range of group and fitness classes, and it keeps the same hours as the spa, 7:00-21:00 every day.
Day tickets for non-guests are sold only when occupancy allows (call +36 1 889 4737 first), and not at all from 19 December 2026 to 10 January 2027.
Medical Tourism on Margaret Island: Dental, Eye Clinic, and Treatment Courses
Here is something many travel guides skip: the Ensana Thermal is not only a spa hotel. It is a medical destination, and it is possible to combine a Budapest holiday with treatment.
VitalCenter Dental Clinic
Ensana lists VitalCenter Dental Clinic among the external medical facilities in the Thermal hotel complex. If you have been putting off dental work, it is worth asking for a quote and planning the treatment around a stay.
Focus Medical Laser Eye Clinic
The Focus Medical Laser Eye Clinic also operates in the complex, with the obvious advantage that you can recover in a spa hotel rather than a city apartment.
The Medical Treatment Centre
Beyond the independent clinics, the hotel’s own medical centre offers individual therapy for locomotor and stress-related complaints, certain nervous-system diseases and lymphatic circulation disorders. These are proper medical treatments, not just massages.
Ensana lists back pain, joint pain, neck, shoulder and hip pain, arthritis, rheumatism, osteoporosis, degenerative diseases and post-operative rehabilitation among the conditions it treats, along with chronic respiratory problems and allergies (with inhalation treatments), hypertension and arteriosclerosis, and rehabilitation after paralysis.
Treatments combine balneo-, hydro-, mechano- and electrotherapy with the medicinal water that rises on Margaret Island and mud from Hévíz. The centre has 44 treatment cabins in all, among them 11 massage rooms, two carbon-dioxide baths, ten mud-pack cabins, a salt cave and three medical examination rooms.
A medical check-up by the hotel’s doctor is obligatory before treatments, usually at the start of your stay, so bring any previous test results.
For families with children under 6: Kids can absolutely swim, just not in the hot or massage pools. The indoor swimming pool is theirs, and children under 6 also stay free in your room. Still, consider whether the thermal hotel premium makes sense if your family will not use the main thermal facilities.
For families with children 6-13: The recreational pool opens up at 6, and the Thermal’s family rooms and dinner buffet make the logistics easy, while parents take turns in the thermal pool.
For families with teenagers 14+: Either hotel works beautifully. Everyone can use the thermal pool, and the island’s attractions are right outside the door.
If you want to explore Budapest’s other family-friendly thermal options, see our complete guide to Budapest thermal baths for families with kids.
What It Costs: Margaret Island Hotel Prices and Extras
Let’s talk numbers, because “from €XX” on booking sites tells you very little.
| Item | Ensana price |
|---|---|
| Grand, cheapest room | Deluxe Double from €113 (~$129) per person per night |
| Grand, package | Spa stay with breakfast from €130 (~$148) a night |
| Thermal, cheapest room | Premium Double from €117 (~$133) per person per night |
| Thermal, packages | Spa stay with breakfast from €135 ( |
| Parking, barrier car park | 6,500 HUF (~$20) / €18 a day |
| Parking, guarded underground | 9,500 HUF (~$30) / €27 a day |
| Pet | €30 (~$34) a night |
| Extra bed | Charged at the applicable rate; free for under-6s |
| Airport transfer | Arranged on request, ask the hotel |
Room rates on Ensana’s room lists are per person per night, so a double room for two costs twice the figure. The package prices are the “from” figures on Ensana’s offers list; open the package and the booking step shows the total for your party and dates.
Children: under 6 stay free in their parents’ room, with an extra bed or cot and their meals included. Children aged 6 to 11 get 50% off the meal plan.
Pets: cats and dogs only, one per room, kept on a leash or in a carrier in the common areas, and not allowed in the restaurant or pool area. Tell the hotel when you book.
Check-in and check-out: rooms from 15:00, check-out by 11:00. Early check-in or late check-out costs €10 an hour when there is space, and includes the spa.
Source: Ensana Grand and Thermal room lists, spa page and hotel FAQ, rates and rules checked 27 September 2026. Room rates move with dates and demand.
Prices are in HUF, which is what you pay at the counter. Converted at 1 USD = 320 HUF, the ECB rate on 25 September 2026; Ensana quotes room rates in euros, glossed at 1 EUR = 1.14 USD on the same date. Rates move, so treat the converted figures as indicative.
An alternative across the river:
The Verdi Budapest Aquincum sits on the Buda bank opposite the northern end of the island, by Árpád Bridge. It is not on the island, but it has its own thermal pools and wellness centre, and it is often cheaper than the Ensana hotels. You lose the car-free island calm, and you gain an easy HÉV and tram connection. Check its current rates against the island.
Family Activities on Margaret Island: What to Do When You’re Not Soaking
The beauty of staying on Margaret Island is that the entertainment surrounds your hotel. Here’s what kept my family occupied, and exhausted, during our stay.
The Musical Fountain (Zenélő Szökőkút) sits near the southern end of the island. It is closed for renovation from 1 October 2026 and is planned to reopen in May 2027. In a normal season it runs from 1 May to 31 October, with a light show and short films projected onto a water curtain after dark. Bring a blanket, claim your spot on the grass and watch the water dance to everything from classical music to Hungarian pop.
The fountain is completely free to watch. The 2026 programme had two children’s blocks a day, and the reopened fountain gets new music, so check its programme before you plan the day around a show.
Fountain status and season from FŐKERT’s fountain page and its 16 September 2026 notice, read on 3 October 2026.
Palatinus Strand is one of Budapest’s largest outdoor bathing complexes, and it is right on the island. It has a wave pool, water slides, thermal pools and dedicated children’s pools; the wave pool, the slides and the other outdoor pools are a summer affair, so outside the season check the operator’s list of pools currently running.
Palatinus pricing: since 14 September 2026, adults pay 3,800 HUF ($12) on weekdays and 4,200 HUF ($13) at weekends, and children aged 3 to 14 pay 2,500 / 2,800 HUF (~$8-9). Family tickets cost 7,600 / 8,400 HUF for three people (at least one under 14) and 10,100 / 11,200 HUF for four (at least two under 14). Summer-season prices are higher. The bath is open 9:00-19:00 every day.
Source: Palatinus prices from 14 September 2026 and opening hours, checked 27 September 2026.
A word of warning: locals call it “Pala,” and it gets very busy on hot weekend afternoons. Arrive before noon or buy tickets online to skip the queue. We’ve covered everything you need to know in our detailed Palatinus Budapest review.
The Mini Zoo (Margitszigeti Kisállatkert) is run by Budapest Zoo as an ornamental-park animal garden, a nod to the island’s old name, the “Island of Rabbits.” It shows fallow deer, rabbits, ponies, ornamental ducks and poultry, and because it is fenced with see-through fencing you can look in on any day of the year. At set opening hours up to 40 visitors at a time can walk the inner path for free. Peacocks, meanwhile, roam the island freely and have zero respect for personal space.
The Japanese Garden is free and very pretty: koi ponds, a wooden bridge, a small waterfall and old trees that make it feel far from Central Europe. Allow 20-30 minutes for a slow walk-through. The autumn colours are spectacular.
Bike and pedal-cart rentals operate roughly from spring to late autumn, with regular bikes, e-bikes and the famous Bringóhintó four-person pedal carts. Check the hourly price posted at the kiosk before you ride off, and compare two if you can.
A confession about those pedal carts: they look hilarious, they’re fun for about fifteen minutes, and they’re surprisingly slow regardless of how hard you pedal. You won’t cover much ground. Treat them as a photo opportunity and family bonding experience rather than actual transportation.
For more family activities across the city, our Budapest attractions guide covers the essentials.
Eating and Drinking on Margaret Island: What to Expect and What It Costs
Margaret Island is not a culinary destination. You come here for the setting and for the novelty of a cold drink with the Danube flowing past.
The hotel restaurants are good. The Thermal’s Platán Restaurant serves a generous buffet breakfast (7:00-10:00) and an extensive dinner buffet (18:00-22:00) from an open kitchen, with Hungarian and international dishes and a themed world-food buffet on the last Friday of every month. If your rate does not include half-board, ask reception for the price of the dinner buffet.
For lighter fare, Boróka Bistro in the Thermal serves light meals, salads, desserts, coffee and drinks from 8:00 to 23:00, and non-residents are welcome too. It is a good option for something quick between spa sessions.
At the Grand, the Széchenyi Restaurant does breakfast and the Margaret Brasserie (12:00-22:00) covers lunch and dinner, so Grand guests can have dinner without crossing to the Thermal.
The local hack for dinner: delivery apps such as Wolt and Foodora deliver to the island hotels, which is useful if you want variety, have picky eaters, or want a night off the buffet. Give clear delivery instructions, because island addresses confuse some drivers.
Seasonal waterfront bars open along the bank in the warm months. Holdudvar is the best known, a sprawling complex with several bars, food stands and live music, lively on summer evenings. A handful of other terraces and snack bars open around it in season.
Year-round restaurants along the main road stay open through winter, though the choice is much smaller.
What to eat and drink on the island:
A lángos with sour cream and cheese is the Hungarian must-try, whatever the purists say about island versions. The kiosks also do burgers and coffee, the waterfront bars pour beer, and the restaurants along the main road serve full main dishes.
The kiosks do not publish menus online, so check the posted price at the counter before you order.
The local move is to pack a picnic. Budapesters bring blankets, cold cuts, cheese, wine and fresh bread to the Great Meadow (Nagyrét) in the middle of the island. It is cheaper, you pick the food, and picnicking here is part of the local tradition. Stock up at a supermarket before you cross the bridge.
When to Visit Margaret Island: Seasonal Differences That Actually Matter
The island changes a lot between seasons, and what operates depends on when you come.
Summer (June-August) is peak season with everything running: Musical Fountain shows, all the Palatinus pools and slides, the waterfront bars, bike rentals and the open-air theatre’s opera and concert programme. It is also the busiest time, and Palatinus fills up on hot weekends. The hotel spa is a cool retreat from the heat, or less appealing if you do not fancy hot water when it is already 35°C outside.
Winter (December-February) is a different world. The island stays open, and you can still walk the Japanese Garden, explore the ruins and eat at the year-round restaurants. The Musical Fountain shuts down, the outdoor pools close, the seasonal bars hibernate and the bike rentals disappear. The hotel spa, though, becomes something special: you can soak in near-silence without the summer crowds. If you are looking for an alternative to busy Széchenyi, winter on Margaret Island delivers. This winter the fountain is also under renovation, with a reopening planned for May 2027.
Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October) hit the sweet spot: pleasant temperatures, moderate crowds and, in autumn, spectacular colours in the Japanese Garden. The rose garden peaks in late spring. These shoulder seasons give you the best balance of weather, open attractions and prices.
Weather expectations:
Summer averages 24-28°C (75-82°F) with occasional heat waves past 30°C. Spring brings 12-21°C (54-70°F) with unpredictable rain. Autumn hovers around 15-22°C (59-72°F). Winter dips to -1 to 4°C (30-39°F) with possible snow.
Getting to Margaret Island: Transport Options Explained
Tram 4 or 6 along the Grand Boulevard takes you to the “Margitsziget / Margit híd” stop on Margaret Bridge, at the southern tip of the island, a 12-15 minute walk from the hotels. Crucially, Tram 6 runs all night, which solves the late-night problem. From Deák Ferenc tér, take the M2 to Blaha Lujza tér and change to the tram; allow about 20 minutes.
Bus 26 is the only bus that runs the entire length of the island. It starts at Nyugati tér (by Nyugati station, on the M3), stops at Palatinus and by the hotels, and continues to the northern tip. If you are heading straight to the hotels with luggage, this is your best option.
From Budapest Airport, the cheapest route is the 100E airport bus, 2,500 HUF (~$8) for a single ticket, to Deák Ferenc tér, then the M3 to Nyugati pályaudvar and Bus 26 to the island. Allow 40-55 minutes depending on connections.
A taxi from the airport takes you door to door, which is worth it for families with luggage and tired children. The hotel can also arrange a car on request.
Late-night note: apart from Tram 6, the regular lines to the island stop running in the late evening. Check the BKK journey planner before a late dinner in town, or budget for a taxi.
Source: BKK ticket prices, checked 27 September 2026.
Local Insider Knowledge: How Budapesters Use Margaret Island
Many first-time visitors enter from the south at Margaret Bridge, see the Musical Fountain, try a pedal cart and head back, which leaves most of the island unexplored. There is a lot more to enjoy.
Locals often enter from the north via Árpád Bridge or Bus 26, starting at the quieter end and walking south. The northern half of the island is much less crowded and, to many of us, the more beautiful half.
The 5.35 km rubber running track that circles the island is for runners, so walkers, cyclists and families strolling side by side should use the paved path right next to it. Keep to that and you will get friendly nods instead of pointed looks.
Dawn runs are a local ritual. Regular runners recognize each other and nod as they pass. If you are a runner, joining them for a few mornings is one of the nicest ways to feel part of the island.
MOL Bubi, the city’s bike-sharing scheme, is a cheaper alternative to the private rentals if you are already registered.
The Bodor Musical Well at the northern end is a small, charming fountain under old trees, and most visitors walking only the southern half never see it.
Wolt and Foodora deliver to the island, a lifesaver when you want pizza at 10 PM or your kids refuse another buffet dinner.
After dark, Margaret Island becomes very quiet. Many paths have little lighting, and while it does not feel dangerous, it is not much fun for evening walks unless you are heading somewhere specific. The hotels feel like cosy outposts once the sun goes down.
For more about the island itself, see our complete Margaret Island guide.
Before You Book: The Trade-offs
No accommodation guide is complete without the downsides, and Margaret Island has a few.
Light sleepers, pack earplugs. Sound can carry between rooms, so if you or your children sleep lightly, ask for a quiet room away from the lifts and common areas.
Two hotels share one spa. The pool area holds 81 people, and at peak times the thermal pool gets busy. Hotel guests have priority over day visitors, and early morning or late evening is quieter.
You’re 15-20 minutes from everything. Buda Castle, the ruin bars, Parliament: each trip means at least 15 minutes by tram or bus plus a walk. For some visitors that is the whole point. For others with limited time in Budapest, it becomes a logistical headache.
Evening options are limited. Beyond the hotel restaurants and the seasonal waterfront bars, there is not much happening on the island after dark. If you are planning dinners at the city’s top restaurants or late-night bar-hopping, you will be travelling back and forth a lot.
Late-night transport catches visitors off guard. Tram 6 runs all night, but it leaves you at the southern tip, a 12-15 minute walk to the hotels in the dark.
The Verdict: Should Your Family Stay on Margaret Island?
Margaret Island hotels make perfect sense for some travellers and less sense for others.
You should stay on Margaret Island if:
You are traveling with family and want a car-free, safe place where kids can run around freely. The swimming pools, the Mini Zoo, the playgrounds and the paths keep children busy, even if they cannot use the thermal pool.
You are a couple looking for romance and rest away from the city’s bustle. The Grand in particular has a historic atmosphere that downtown hotels cannot match. We feature it in our romantic thermal baths for couples guide.
You are wellness-focused and want easy thermal bathing without the crowds of Széchenyi.
You are visiting Budapest to relax rather than for intensive sightseeing, and you do not mind being slightly removed from the action.
You might reconsider if:
You have limited time in Budapest and want to squeeze in as many sights as possible. The 15-20 minute commute adds up.
You are on a tight budget. The Verdi Aquincum across the river often costs less, and the city’s public baths cost far less than a spa hotel.
You are a night owl who wants to be close to Budapest’s nightlife.
The bottom line: Margaret Island gives you something unique: a stay in the middle of the Danube, surrounded by parkland, while still being in Budapest. It is not the most convenient base for fast-paced sightseeing, but for families looking for peace, wellness and a break from the city, it is hard to beat.
Just don’t forget the earplugs.
Official Websites:
Ensana Grand Margaret Island: ensanahotels.com/en/hotels/grand-margaret-island
Ensana Thermal Margaret Island: ensanahotels.com/en/hotels/thermal-margaret-island
Palatinus Strand: palatinusstrand.hu
Good to know
Can kids use the thermal pools at the Ensana hotels?
Not the hot ones. Under Hungarian Government Decree 510/2023, as the Ensana spa quotes it, children under 14 may not bathe in thermal or hydrotherapy pools or in pools above 35°C unless a doctor prescribes it, and children under 6 may not use massage pools or jacuzzis. The recreational pool is for ages 6 and up, and the indoor swimming pool (26-27°C) is where families spend most of their time. Children under 14 must be supervised by a parent.
Is it worth paying for the Grand over the Thermal?
For a couple who want historic atmosphere, the Grand is the romantic pick, and it has its own Margaret Brasserie for lunch and dinner. For families, the Thermal's modern rooms, balconies, family rooms and the Platán dinner buffet make it the practical choice. Both use the same spa through the covered walkway.
How do I get to the hotels with luggage?
Take Bus 26 from Nyugati tér: it runs the length of the island and stops by the hotels. The trams stop at Margaret Bridge, which leaves you a 12-15 minute walk with your bags. A taxi takes you to the door, and the hotel can arrange an airport car on request.
Is Margaret Island safe at night?
It is a quiet park, and after dark it gets very empty, with little lighting on many paths. It does not feel dangerous, but a late-night walk is not much fun either. Stick to the main path near the hotels, or take a taxi back if you are out late in the city.
What is open on the island in winter?
The island itself, the Japanese Garden, the walking paths, the medieval ruins and the year-round restaurants. The Musical Fountain, the outdoor pools, the seasonal bars and the bike rentals close for the cold months. The hotel spa runs all year, though non-guests cannot buy day tickets from 19 December 2026 to 10 January 2027. This year the Musical Fountain is also closed for renovation until May 2027.
Can I drive to the hotels?
Yes, but only from Árpád Bridge at the northern end, not from Margaret Bridge. Press the HOTEL button at the barrier to get the guest rate. Parking costs 6,500 HUF (18 euros) a day in the barrier car park in front of the hotel or 9,500 HUF (27 euros) in the guarded underground car park.
Is it worth combining a Budapest trip with treatment at the hotel?
It can be. The VitalCenter dental clinic and the Focus Medical laser eye clinic operate inside the Thermal hotel complex, and the hotel's own medical centre runs courses for musculoskeletal, stress-related and some nervous-system complaints. Every medical stay starts with an obligatory check-up by the hotel's doctor, so bring any previous test results.
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