10 verified springs
AquaFonte lists 10 verified thermal springs in Slovenia, each with its own page: temperature, minerals, treatments, and directions.
Styria (Štajerska), Rimske Toplice · 38.4°C
A Roman-era thermal site on the Savinja River where magnesium-calcium bicarbonate water rises from Triassic dolomite fissures beneath Stražnik Hill at up to 38.4°C.
Slovenian Istria (Primorska)
An Adriatic coastal spa built on five natural healing resources drawn from the Sečovlje salt pans and an underground thermomineral spring, with therapeutic roots traced to 13th-century Benedictine monks.
Prekmurje, Moravske Toplice · 72°C
Slovenia's largest waterpark draws on a genuine deep thermal-mineral aquifer, struck in 1960 at over 1,400 meters and officially recognized as a natural healing agent in 1964.
Lower Sava Valley (Posavje), Čatež ob Savi
One of the largest natural thermal water areas in Europe, at the confluence of the Sava and Krka rivers, where 11 developed springs yield weakly radioactive bicarbonate water between roughly 41°C and 62°C at a combined flow of about 125 liters per second.
Styria (Štajerska) · 36°C
One of Slovenia's oldest spa towns, first recorded in 1403, where a 36°C, weakly radioactive, CO2-bearing bicarbonate spring feeds a resort recognized for three distinct natural healing agents.
Lower Carniola (Dolenjska) · 36°C
A historic spa town in Lower Carniola built around a 36°C calcium-magnesium bicarbonate spring that rises along a deep tectonic fault.
Styria (Štajerska), Podčetrtek
A large Styrian spa complex near Podčetrtek, historically called 'Atomske Toplice' (Atomic Springs) for its weakly radioactive, calcium-magnesium bicarbonate thermal water, drawn from wells roughly 500 meters deep.
Styria (Štajerska) · 39°C
A sodium-bicarbonate thermal spa on the right bank of the Drava River, drawing 39°C water from a borehole over a kilometer deep, struck in 1969.
Upper Carniola (Gorenjska), Tuhinj Valley · 30.6°C
Slovenia's highest-altitude thermal spa, in the Tuhinj Valley below the Kamnik–Savinja Alps, fed by a magnesium- and calcium-rich 30.6°C spring found after decades of exploratory drilling.
Styria (Štajerska)
A Savinja Valley spa town whose akratothermal springs, known since antiquity and measured at 35°C in an 1818 report, were developed into the 'Kaiser Franz Josef Bad' in the 1850s.