Bogn Engiadina Scuol

Photo by Xenos, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)

🇨🇭 Switzerland · Graubünden

Bogn Engiadina Scuol

Springs / Bogn Engiadina Scuol

♨ Temperature

37°C

⛰ Altitude

1244 m

⚗ pH

—

💧 TDS

—

🌊 Flow rate

—

📅 Established

Therapeutic use documented since Roman times; more than 20 springs identified in the area since the 1300s

SulphatedSodium Sulphate (Glauber Salt)Iron-rich (Ferruginous)Carbonated (CO2-rich)

✓ Verified on 2026-07-31

Bogn Engiadina Scuol sits in the Lower Engadine valley, where more than 25 distinct natural mineral springs emerge through the Unterengadiner Fenster — a geological window where erosion has cut through otherwise impermeable gneiss and granite, allowing gases from deep within the earth to rise and mix with groundwater. The springs range from alkaline Glauber-salt (sodium sulphate) and bitter-salt sources to iron-rich acidic waters, several naturally carbonated. The Luzius spring alone is considered Europe's most heavily mineralized Glauber-salt source, with total mineralization around 17 grams per liter. Public fountains around the village still dispense both plain drinking water and naturally sparkling mineral water side by side, a tradition already valued by the Romans for its digestive benefits. The modern Bogn Engiadina complex offers indoor and outdoor pools between roughly 16°C and 37°C, a saline pool, and a Roman-Irish bath.

Minerals

Total mineralization (Luzius spring)17000 mg/L

Techniques

Bathing

Heritage

The Lower Engadine's mineral springs were valued by the Romans for their digestive benefits, and Scuol has attracted visitors as a spa town since the 1300s. Public fountains throughout the village still dispense the naturally sparkling mineral water alongside ordinary drinking water.

Contact

Websitewww.bognengiadina.ch

AddressVia dals Bogns 323, 7550 Scuol, Graubünden, Switzerland

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