Famous for its turquoise waters and white silica-rich clay used for facemasks and skin treatments, it's a vacation bucket list staple.
With 15 indoor baths and elegant neo-Baroque and neo-Renaissance architecture, it is one of the continent's biggest spas.
The U.K.'s only thermal spring was built in 70 CE, but recent modifications continue to lure tourists from across the world to bathe and mingle.
Luxembourg Gardens is where Parisians and tourists go to unwind. The landmark park is a year-round must-see for recharging between delicious dinners, world-class museums, and luxury shopping.
While touring Madrid's colorful neighborhoods, visitors may unwind at Parque del Retiro. The 350-acre city park comprises gardens, lakes, art galleries, event sites, and monuments.
Visitors go to the most popular Asian location to see the Supertree Grove and OCBC Skyway, Flower Dome, Cloud Forest, and other outdoor gardens, but notably the Garden Rhapsody light display every evening.
The Hanmer Springs Thermal Pools, a popular destination, combines geothermal features with contemporary spa treatments, kid-friendly activities, and surrounding hiking and bike trails.
St. Stephen's Green is a beloved public park in Dublin because it gives easy escape and serenity. On its 22 acres, you may stroll among flowers, duck ponds, and lush grass to unwind.
One example is the Jardin Majorelle in Marrakech, Morocco, where French painter Jacques Majorelle's bright blue Art Deco structures combine with Islamic art and a floral garden.
The Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria in Melbourne, Australia, is known for integrating the Melbourne and Cranbourne Gardens.