AquaFonte lists 8 verified thermal springs in Poland, each with its own page: temperature, minerals, treatments, and directions.
Water types found
Springs
Chochołowskie Termy
Lesser Poland Voivodeship (Podhale, Chochołów) · 38°C
Billed as Poland's largest thermal bath complex, spread across 52 pools in the traditional wooden village of Chochołów, with a dedicated therapeutic zone of raw, unfiltered sulphurous brine water.
Terma Bania
Lesser Poland Voivodeship (Podhale, Białka Tatrzańska) · 78°C
A Podhale geothermal park drawing water from 2,500 metres below the Tatra foothills, reaching 78°C at the source and cooled to bathing temperature across pools with a fully vegetated green roof.
Terma Bukovina
Lesser Poland Voivodeship (Podhale, Bukowina Tatrzańska) · 38°C
A geothermal pool complex in the Podhale highlands, developed by a local residents' geothermal society, drawing naturally mineralized water from the Tatra foothills at 30–38°C.
Termy Cieplickie
Lower Silesian Voivodeship (Cieplice, Jelenia Góra) · 36°C
Poland's hottest natural springs, recorded in the historic spa district of Cieplice since 1281, now feeding a modern aquapark whose deep borehole taps water reaching up to 86°C underground.
Termy Gorący Potok
Lesser Poland Voivodeship (Podhale, Szaflary) · 40°C
A small Podhale thermal park in Szaflary that markets itself as the only Podhale facility using completely raw, unfiltered sulphurous water straight from its geothermal borehole, at 32–40°C.
Termy Mszczonów
Masovian Voivodeship · 34°C
A geothermal pool complex about 40 km from Warsaw, drawing naturally low-mineralized 'sweet' thermal water from a 1,602.5-metre borehole beneath the Mazovian lowlands.
Termy Poddębice
Łódź Voivodeship · 28°C
A small central-Polish spa town built around a 2,039-metre geothermal borehole drilled in 2009–2010, with a pump room in a former 1871 evangelical church and a municipal thermal pool complex.
Termy Uniejów
Łódź Voivodeship · 35°C
Poland's pioneering geothermal spa town, a well-documented deep thermal aquifer whose sulphurous, fluoride- and iodine-rich water has been used for balneotherapy since the 1990s.