♨ Temperature
68°C
⛰ Altitude
1050 m
⚗ pH
—
💧 TDS
—
🌊 Flow rate
—
📅 Established
Long used by the earliest settlers of Escaldes-Engordany; the town's name itself derives from the springs (Catalan escaldar, 'to scald')
✓ Verified on 2026-08-02
The Roc del Metge (also called Font del Metge, 'the doctor's spring') is the natural thermal spring near Plaça dels Safarejos in Escaldes-Engordany that gives the town its name and its historic reason for being: Escaldes-Engordany is thought to be among the earliest-settled areas of Andorra, its development tied to this spring. The water emerges at roughly 68°C and is described as among the hottest and most sulfate-rich thermal waters in Europe. It is the shared source feeding the town's modern thermal facilities, including Caldea, Inuu and Piscina Termal Muntanya, and is also accessible directly via a network of about seven hiking trails of varying difficulty.
| Sulfate | — |
Escaldes-Engordany is believed to be among the earliest-settled parts of Andorra, its founding and identity tied directly to the Roc del Metge spring; the town's name itself derives from the Catalan verb escaldar ('to scald'), a direct reference to the hot spring water.
AddressNear Plaça dels Safarejos / Centre d'Interpretació de l'Aigua i del Madriu (CIAM), Escaldes-Engordany, Andorra