La Dolce Vita for Your Health
We will help you choose a resort with thermal springs by the sea or in the mountains, arrange transfers, and assist with the full-service package.
«Quamdiu ad aquas fuit, numquam est mortuus»1
Italy is home to over 320 thermal centers, 90% of which are accredited by the national healthcare system (SSN). Each year, Italian spas welcome more than 2.79 million visitors, including 12% international tourists.

The origins of thermal traditions date back to Antiquity. In Ancient Greece, hot springs were believed to have divine origins and healing powers, as reflected in the works of Hippocrates. However, they reached their peak in Ancient Rome (Latin thermae, from Greek thermós — “hot”), becoming grand public centers.

By the 18th century, hydrotherapy evolved from an empirical practice into a rigorously scientific field. The 19th century marked a renaissance of thermal culture — spas became social hubs for the elite, and during the Belle Époque, luxurious spa complexes were built across Europe and the Americas.
After World War II, thermalism gained a social wellness status, becoming accessible to broader populations and integrated into national healthcare services.

The abbreviation SPA, widely used today, comes from the Latin phrase Salus per Aquam, literally meaning “health through water.” This ancient concept remains relevant and has given rise to the modern wellness industry, based on the healing power of water.
1 "While he remained by the waters, he stayed alive" –
M.T. Cicero (De Oratore II, 67, 274)
Terme di Saturnia SPA & Golf resort
The Saturnia spring has been known since the 12th century. Today, it is a modern resort in the heart of Tuscany. The thermal water travels underground for 40 years, absorbing minerals, and emerges with a high concentration of hydrogen sulfide (14.5 mg/L).
The resort offers 124 comfortable rooms and suites, restaurants (including the historic 1919 located right by the spring), and a bar. The main attraction is the natural thermal pool at the spring and an extensive SPA area.
For active recreation, guests can enjoy an 18-hole golf course, tennis courts, and a gym. Bicycles are available for free, and you can join morning walks or yoga by the water.
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Terme di Cerreta
La Cerreta is a farm and thermal spa located in the peaceful Poggio Neri park.
The main attraction here is the natural thermal spring. The water is special — hyperthermal, sulfate-calcium-rich, and mineral-laden.
This is a place to truly disconnect: rooms have no TV or Wi-Fi, emphasizing time for yourself and your loved ones, quiet, and the sounds of nature.
The resort offers 17 cozy rooms spread across five stone houses, exuding a simple, authentic atmosphere. The menu features genuine Tuscan cuisine, with 90% of ingredients (wine, olive oil, meat, cheese, vegetables, honey) produced directly on the farm.
After walks through the forests and hills, you can relax in the thermal pools or enjoy rejuvenating SPA treatments with natural products.
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Terme Merano
Terme Merano is a thermal complex located in the heart of Merano. The facility features 26 thermal pools, enriched with radon, fluoride, and trace metals thanks to filtration through the granite rocks of Mount Vigiljoch. The waters are particularly effective for chronic respiratory conditions and rheumatic joint problems, with treatments including thermal inhalations and baths.
The indoor area with 15 pools and saunas is open year-round. Pools vary in temperature and purpose, including saltwater, hot and cold, children’s pools, and hydro-massage pools. The outdoor area, open from May to September, offers underwater swimming accompanied by music.
For children, there are slides, playgrounds, a flowing pool, and even a turtle pond. Adults can relax on sun loungers by the fireplace or undergo therapeutic treatments at the medical center.
Terme Merano Hotel is connected to the complex via a tunnel, and nearby partner hotels are also available.
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Bormio Terme
The Alpine thermal complex has its origins in 1920 and is based on natural springs (37–40°C) rich in sulfates and minerals.
Main treatment offerings include: mud therapy (hot applications (~50°C) combined with thermal baths, effective for arthritis and pain relief), respiratory inhalation, therapeutic bath, physiotherapy and rehabilitation, including hydrotherapy and the modern Bormio Terme LAB, vascular programs.
For relaxation and wellness, the complex offers a SPA and beauty center using the natural Italian Comfort Zone line, providing a variety of massages: classical, stone, and Ayurveda.
Recreation facilities include a SPA area with massages, year-round pools (“Four Seasons” and outdoor), a thermal park, saunas, and a solarium.
Several hotels are located near the complex. Recommended accommodations include the cozy Miramonti, 750 meters away, and the convenient Edem, just 270 meters from the facility.
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San Montano Resort & SPA Ischia
The five-star San Montano Hotel is located on the island of Ischia, on the shore of San Montano Bay, offering panoramic views of the Bay of Naples and Mount Vesuvius. Ischia is renowned for its natural volcanic thermal springs.
Accommodation includes standard rooms, suites, and private villas for larger groups. The highlight of the hotel is its unique thermal complex with 11 pools, featuring waterfalls, hydro-massage, and relaxation areas overlooking the sea.
For active guests, the hotel offers a gym, snorkeling, diving, fishing, trekking, scooter tours, as well as cooking classes and wine tastings.
The hotel’s restaurants focus on local cuisine, while the bars are perfect for sunset views.
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