Hammam & Caracalla Bath Suite in Flachau, Austria
Experience the bathing culture of the Orient
Taking a bath in a Hammam (also known as a Turkish bath) is about more than just bathing – it’s a true ritual of senses: heat, moisture, foam, smells and touch combine to make up a delightful package of sensual wellbeing. Take advantage of the extensive offers in the Hammam & Caracalla Thermal Bath in Flachau.
Traditional foam exfoliation massage with a kessa glove, warm water shower and the Caracalla bathtub.
Preparatory bath, foam scrub, exfoliation with a kessa glove, foam massage and body stretching at the same time, water shower.
Preparatory bath, foam scrub, exfoliation with a kessa glove, foam massage with a water shower, and body stretching at the same time, body oiling with olive oil.
Caracalla – Experience and Indulgence
Underwater pressure massage with water and air jets - a relaxing treatment for 20 body parts from your shoulders to your feet. Special lighting effects with 8 changing colours enhance your feeling of relaxation.
The bath features a marine-like nourishing complex made from waterlily extract, essential oils and vitamins provides softness and a feeling of well-being.
Sea salt from the Dead Sea purifies and lavender oil stimulates the body's circulation as well as giving a sense of deep relaxation - fragrant and simply enjoyable!
A sensual beauty bath that leaves the skin smooth and soft.
Intensive wrap method which promotes rapid fat burn. Water retention and small dimples in the skin are reduced. The result is firm, toned skin!
Body scrub with sea salt and jojoba oil, balancing Cleopatra wrap for smooth, soft skin!
Choose from:
Ginger honey - warming
Coconut mint - balancing
Wild rose - harmonising
Orange lemongrass - refreshing
Bamboo lime - balancing
Sea salt bath - purifying
Seaweed - a diuretic, detoxifying
Goat's milk - for dry skin
Simply unwind during your holiday at the Lacknerhof Palace Hotel in Flachau, Austria. Send us your no obligation holiday enquiry for a great holiday hotel offer.
