Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne), Czechia

Getting to Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne)

Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne) is at U Hadich lazni 1470, 415 01 Teplice, in the Sanovský Park spa district of Teplice, North Bohemia, at the foot of the Ore Mountains. The park is in the Šanov quarter of the city, accessible directly by trolleybus lines 106 and 111 and bus line 122, which stop at the spa building. Teplice is approximately 90 kilometres north-west of Prague by road, about one hour by car. From Dresden, approximately 85 kilometres west, about one hour. From Usti nad Labem, approximately 30 kilometres north-west, about 25 minutes by car.

The spa zone of Teplice is flat, with Stone Spa House, the Thermalium public pool complex, and the Nove Lazne Children's Sanatorium all within easy walking distance of each other. Teplice main railway station has direct connections to Prague and regional connections to Usti nad Labem; the spa district is approximately 20 minutes on foot from the station. Parking is available in the neighbourhood. The building is non-smoking throughout. All bookings, including accommodation and treatment stays, require a current medical report from a physician; contact info@lazneteplice.cz or call +420 417 977 444 to make enquiries before visiting.

Who Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne) Suits

Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne) suits guests who want a historically significant, self-contained residential spa stay in the oldest spa resort in Central Europe, with direct access to Teplice thermal mineral water treatments and the on-site salt cave. The building's Neo-Baroque character, park setting in Sanovský Park, and non-smoking policy make it particularly suited to guests seeking a quiet, medically focused stay away from larger resort hotels.

The spa treats both adults and children aged 18 months to 18 years, with the children's programme delivering 24 treatment procedures per week on weekdays for conditions including cerebral palsy, scoliosis, juvenile chronic arthritis, and osteochondrosis. The on-site salt cave, where a 45-minute session is said to be equivalent to three days at the seaside in terms of iodine and mineral exposure, is well suited to guests with respiratory conditions such as asthma and skin conditions including eczema, psoriasis, and fungal disease. Adults in the musculoskeletal programme benefit from the full range of Teplice Spa Centre procedures, including hydrotherapy, physiotherapy, electrotherapy, magnetotherapy, and thermotherapy.

The Thermalium public thermal pool complex (part of the Beethoven Spa House) is within walking distance for guests who want to swim in the larger Teplice pool during free time. The Nove Lazne Children's Sanatorium, where the Lokomat robotic rehabilitation device is housed, is also within a short walk for families whose children require those specific procedures.

Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne) Safety Tips

Stone Spa House (Kamenne lazne) is generally safe as a medically supervised spa building with 24-hour nursing cover. The main safety considerations are the thermal mineral water and its contraindications, the salt cave session protocol, and the requirement for a medical report before any treatment stay.

The Teplice thermal mineral water is a bicarbonate-sulphate-sodium water at approximately 41 degrees Celsius at source, used in baths and hydrotherapy at temperatures and durations prescribed by the on-site physician. It contains radon and has specific contraindications including acute infections, fever, active inflammation, certain cardiovascular conditions, and pregnancy. Bring a current medical report not more than 3 months old in English before booking; the physician will review it and prescribe an individual treatment plan. Do not enter the thermal pool without medical clearance if you have a cardiac or neurological condition. The pool is described as small and access is time-limited for paying residents; confirm your session time with reception on arrival.

In the salt cave, 45-minute sessions use a microclimate saturated with iodine, potassium, and selenium. People with iodine sensitivity or hyperthyroidism should check with a doctor before booking a salt cave session. Children under 18 months should not use the salt cave. The spa building is a protected historic structure from 1911 with stairs noted in reviews; confirm mobility needs and accessibility arrangements directly with the spa before booking if you have limited mobility. Parents accompanying children for treatment should remain with their child during all procedures as directed by the medical team.