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A sensory journey

A dip in the ancient thermal waters that have been flowing for 2,000 years. Their energy flows in the Medieval, Imperial and Roman Baths: from the panoramic pool overlooking the basin of Bormio, to the San Martino steam cave which leads to one of the thousand-year old springs.

Thermal path

Panoramic pool

A spectacular infinity pool from which you can admire a unique view of the Valtellina valley and its enchanting beauty, soaking in the colours and scents of the breathtaking natural surroundings.

A spectacular infinity pool from which you can admire a unique view of the Valtellina valley and its enchanting beauty, soaking in the colours and scents of the breathtaking natural surroundings.

A spectacular infinity pool from which you can admire a unique view of the Valtellina valley and its enchanting beauty, soaking in ...

Thermal path

Panoramic pool

A spectacular infinity pool from which you can admire a unique view of the Valtellina valley and its enchanting beauty, soaking in the colours and scents of the breathtaking natural surroundings.

The Archduchess pool

This wooden tub, made by local craftsmen, dates back to 1800. It was customarily reserved for the Archduchess of Austria, who loved to relax and enjoy the scenic view over the Magnifica Terra during her stays at Bagni di Bormio.

Cassiodoro's pool (Roman Baths)

The healthful effects of the Pliniana spring’s water have been noted since the 4th century A.C. The Roman senator Flavius Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus, a historian and scholar, mentioned them in a letter to the Ostrogoth king Theodoric the Great.

Grotto

In 1825 the San Martino Cave was excavated to locate the source of the eponymous spring after construction work on the Stelvio pass road was completed. This created an authentic natural sauna, the only one of its kind in the entire Alpine region.

The Ludovico il Moro sauna

This magnificent panoramic fir-wood sauna is dedicated to Ludovico il Moro. He visited Bagni di Bormio in 1496 on behalf of Leonardo da Vinci, who sent him to Valtellina to carry out a hydrographic analysis of the Adda river basin.

The hayloft over the Valley

According to an ancient Alpine tradition, lying on a bed of hay helps you wake up without joint pain. The exhilarating aroma of Alpine herbs and flowers fills this typical stube, bringing with it the purifying effect of the Valtellina slopes.

Olfactorium

Every fragrance harbours a moment, a colour and an element, creating an exhilarating interplay of scents. Soft perfumed molecules drift through the air and evoke sensations and recollections, awakening memories and unexpected emotions.

Salt grotto

A piece of sea in the Stelvio Park, where you can relax and catch your breath: its salt walls release the beneficial effect of sea air, which helps your skin absorb oxygen, cleanses your airways, and reduces water retention.

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