Yverdon-les-Bains, a resort town founded in Roman times, is a Mecca for travelers seeking healing and rest. A well-equipped spa, Belle Epoque-style hotel, and thermal spring, which is known for its many health benefits, come together to offer restful getaways or the ideal location for conferences.

The Center Thermal in Yverdon-les-Bains is a sizable facility of mineral baths with a day spa and exercise equipment. With hot, mineral-rich water, Jacuzzis, bubble baths, and jet streams, three sizable pools warmly welcome guests. A sizable gym and spa wellness and beauty services are optional. Only a 30-minute drive separates Yverdon-les-Bains, which is situated on the southern beaches of Lake Neuchatel, from Lausanne and Lake Geneva.

Dreaming of an unforgettably relaxing stay, combining luxury and absolute peace? In Sion, several hotels set the bar high to guarantee you an extraordinary experience.

Deep beneath the Valais mountains, hot water springs up and provides pure bathing delight. The thermal baths are genuine oasis of rejuvenation since they are soothing and pleasant. Thermal baths in Valais have long provided visitors with rest and healing. The mineral component of the thermal water reduces chronic joint pain while relaxing the muscles and promoting circulation. What could be more soothing for the body and mind than a luxurious bath in the hot spa water while taking in the stunning views of the Valais mountain landscape?

End your SPA Day by discovering the Morand Distillery’s long-kept industrial secrets with your guide. Allow yourself to be seduced by a sample of the renown Maison Morand’s products after this trip through its maze. Children can sample the complete syrup palette and won’t miss out.

Evian-les-Bains (Evian for short) is a scenic French spa town in the Haute Savoie region of the Alps, just across the lake from Switzerland. Follow your tour to the Cachat Springs Point of Emergence, also known as a fountain. The most well-known spring in Evian is Cachat Springs, which is situated on Avenue des Sources. It was created in 1903 and was once known as the Fountain of Sainte Catherine.

A steady supply of Evian water is available in this tiny, pastel-pink arcade, right from the source. The water is free to drink, and as an added benefit, if you stick around long enough, you’ll see every other visitor to the area as well as a good number of residents filling up bottles for the road.

You must bring your own cup or bottle if you want to sample the pure Evian water. Finally, cup your hands together and slurp.