Bogn Engiadina Scuol, Switzerland

Mineral-baths comfort in the Lower Engadin

Bogn Engiadina is Scuol’s main bathing complex, built around mineral water and set up for an easy, no-guesswork soak. It’s a managed facility with indoor pools, relaxation areas, and a sauna zone, so you are not chasing a riverbank spring or improvising access. The vibe is calm but not silent, you’ll see locals doing a regular routine alongside travelers treating it as a recovery day.

What changes in 2026

Planning matters here because maintenance is scheduled. The facility notes a full closure from 13 April to 13 May 2026. It also notes the saltwater pool will remain closed until mid-July 2026, and the sauna area will be closed from 13 April 2026 until early October 2026. If you are visiting in spring or early summer 2026, check the latest notice before you commit to a specific date.

How the day usually works

Think in rounds: warm water, a rest, then another pool. If you keep the pace gentle, it feels like a real reset rather than “doing a facility.”

Where it is
Bogn Engiadina is in Scuol (Lower Engadin) at Via dals Bogns 323, CH-7550 Scuol. It’s in town, so this is a walk-in destination once you arrive in Scuol.

Getting there
No hike. Scuol is served by rail and PostBus connections, and once you’re in town you can reach the baths on foot or by a short local ride depending on where you’re staying.

Hours
The bathing area is listed as open daily, with adults 08:00–21:45 and children and adolescents up to 18 years 10:30–21:45. Sauna hours and formats vary by day, and the Roman-Irish bathhouse is reservation-based.

Closures to note
The operator lists a full facility closure from 13 April to 13 May 2026. The saltwater pool is listed as closed until mid-July 2026, and the sauna area is listed as closed from 13 April 2026 until early October 2026.

What to bring
Swimsuit for the bathing area, plus sandals for wet floors and a towel. If you’re planning any sauna time when it is operating, bring an extra towel so you’re not juggling a damp one between benches and showers.

This is best for travelers who want a reliable warm-water break while staying in the Engadin, especially after skiing, hiking, or long train days. It also suits people who prefer a controlled environment, clear hours, and a predictable changing-room setup.

Families
Family friendly, with timing that matters. Under-18s are listed as admitted from 10:30, which makes this a late-morning start for kids. That schedule can be a plus, it keeps early morning calmer for adults, and it gives families a natural “arrive, soak, lunch” flow.

Couples and solo travelers
Good for couples who like a quiet routine and do not need a resort feel. Solo visits work well here because you can set your own pace and leave when you feel finished, not when the group is ready.

Mobility realities
No hiking, but expect wet floors, steps into pools, and some walking between zones. I’m not claiming wheelchair access without verified step-free pool entry details. If step-free routes are essential, contact the facility directly and ask about the easiest pool entries, changing-room access, and any thresholds you should expect.

Expectations vs reality
This is a town bathing complex, not a scenic outdoor soak. The payoff is comfort and consistency, especially in bad weather.

Heat pacing keeps it comfortable
Warm water feels gentle, and it still dehydrates you. Do shorter rounds with breaks, drink water, and step out if you feel lightheaded or unusually tired. You’ll usually leave feeling better if you stop while it still feels good.

Sauna is a nude zone
When the sauna area is operating, it is listed as a nude area, with mixed use and a women-only window on Thursday morning. If you are new to this style, it’s fine to take it slow: bring a towel, follow the room’s tone, and keep conversation low.

Roman-Irish bathhouse is clothing-free and 18+
The Roman-Irish bathhouse is listed as clothing-free and designed for people aged 18 and older, with advance reservations required. Treat it as a structured ritual rather than a casual add-on.

Slips are the most common real hazard
Wet tile and relaxed attention is a classic combo. Wear sandals, walk slowly, and keep one hand free when moving around. If you’re carrying a phone, dry your hands first so you’re not fumbling near stairs.

Shared-space etiquette
It goes best when everyone shares space and keeps things moving. Don’t block steps or ladders, keep benches tidy, and avoid loud conversations in resting zones. Photos are easiest when you keep other guests out of frame.

Kind cautions
If you’re pregnant, heat-sensitive, or managing cardiovascular concerns, keep sessions conservative and skip intense hot-to-cold contrasts. A gentler circuit is often the best one.

What are the bathing-area opening hours?

The bathing area is listed as open daily. Adults are listed as 08:00–21:45, and children and adolescents up to 18 years are listed as 10:30–21:45.

Is Bogn Engiadina closed for maintenance in 2026?

Yes. The operator lists a full closure from 13 April to 13 May 2026. It also lists the saltwater pool closed until mid-July 2026, and the sauna area closed from 13 April 2026 until early October 2026.

Is the sauna clothing optional?

The sauna area is listed as a nude area. Swimwear is for the bathing area, and the sauna follows different norms.

Can children visit?

Yes, but timing matters. Children and adolescents up to 18 years are listed as admitted from 10:30. Plan a late-morning start if you’re visiting as a family.

Do you need a reservation for the Roman-Irish bathhouse?

Yes. The Roman-Irish bathhouse is listed as reservation-only, with a set stay length, and it is designed for guests aged 18+.