Fiuggi’s thermal complex consists of two hydrothermal baths: the Boniface VIII and the Anticolana springs.

The Boniface VIII bath was built at the beginning of the 20th century in an elegant liberty style.
Today only the impressive entrance portal is left of the original building following the reorganization of the internal structure in open and closed spaces undergone in the 1960s, which created a contrast between daring concrete architectural elements and luxuriant vegetation.

The Boniface spring is used for the morning treatment, before eating. Its springs, spread in hundreds within large green areas and covered spaces, can serve as many as 25,000 people at the same time.
The imposing central hall allows people to continue the water treatment in winter too, as it is heated.
But the bath is not only a curing place. Near the pouring fountains and the consulting rooms there is a series of structures, such as coffee bars, concert and multifunctional halls , meant to make a more enjoyable stay for the guests.

The Anticolana spring, named also the “new spring”, was opened in the 1920s, is more frequented in the afternoon.
Set in an enchanting location, it has less fountains, but it provides splendid paths and walks lined with trees and unwinding through the gardens of the large park, equipped with tennis and bowls courts, as well as a theatre, named the Teatro delle Fonti.

INDICATIONS

Fiuggi’s waters are used to treat a great number of diseases.

They cause the discharge of kidney stones and prevent their formation; they are also suitable in pre and post-surgery treatment for urinary calculosis.

They are also an efficient remedy for the urinary tract disorders and, thanks to their effect on the uric acid metabolism, they can also treat gout and uratic arthropathies.