1. Pouhon
Pierre-le-Grand
Pouhon Pierre-le-Grand houses the most prolific spring in Spa, naturally fizzy, full of mineral salts and rich in iron.
A tiny town with a population of a little over ten thousand, Spa has more appeal than many large cities. The reputation of the tradition of thermal baths is such that its name is used as a common name throughout the world. A must-visit for numerous famous visitors, a Formula 1 Grand Prix at the most beautiful track in the world, prestigious hotels, luxuriant natural surroundings, a subsoil immersed with water of an immeasurable quality, Spa is the place to be.
Pouhon Pierre-le-Grand houses the most prolific spring in Spa, naturally fizzy, full of mineral salts and rich in iron.
A vast magnificent eclectic style building, it helped Spa to reach the cutting-edge of progress.
The Sauvenière spring has a high degree of iron and has a reputation for curing anaemia and certain forms of infertility.
Part of the complex that includes the Marie-Henriette spring which supplies the present-day spa.
Remnant of the first golden age of Spa, considered to be the oldest casino in Europe still in place.
The present-day casino is built on the site where the very first "maison d’assemblée" was erected.
A covered walkway in the Parc de Sept-Heures which allows visitors to shelter from bad weather.
The place to “see and be seen” at seven in the evening.
Last place of residence of Queen Marie-Henriette, today the Villa Royale is occupied by the Musée de la Ville d’Eaux.
A typical Anglo-Norman style construction, the Hotel Balmoral is the only establishment in Spa that has always been a hotel.
The villa is typical of Meuse-style holiday resort architecture as much for its appearance as the choice of materials.
Successfully integrated into the surrounding landscape, it alone embodies the spirit of the neighbourhood.
This promenade leads you to one of the most impressive view points in Spa.
Bridges, benches and resting places along the path, are named after the operas of this composer.
Picturesque place where leading figures, artists writers and members of British community are buried.
The high concentration of these ice rooms can only be explained by the large-scale hotel activity of Spa.