Best Sulphur Spring
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The Tbilisi Sulphur Baths are historic bathhouses in the Abanotubani district of Georgia's capital, whose warm sulphurous springs are said to have inspired the city's name, meaning 'warm place'.
Hell's Gate (Tikitere) is a Māori-owned geothermal park in Rotorua, New Zealand, notable for containing the Southern Hemisphere's largest hot waterfall.
Petriolo Terme is a natural open-air hot spring in Tuscany along the Farma River, used since medieval times and mentioned in documents of the Sienese Republic.
Archena Thermal Baths is a Spanish thermal resort in the Murcia region with sulfurous waters that have been exploited continuously since at least Roman times, making it one of Spain's oldest active spas.
Rapolano Terme is a small thermal spa town in the Sienese hills of Tuscany, Italy, known for its sulfurous hot springs and as a regional center of travertine marble quarrying.
Acqui Terme is a spa town in Piedmont, Italy, known since Roman times for its sulphurous springs, most famously the central boiling geyser called La Bollente.
Arnedillo Thermal Baths is a thermal spa in La Rioja, Spain, fed by springs reaching about 52°C and documented as a therapeutic site since Roman times.
Bad Wiessee is a Bavarian spa town on the western shore of Lake Tegernsee, Germany, known for its sulfurous and iodine-bearing thermal springs.
Moulay Yacoub is a thermal spa village northwest of Fez, Morocco, long visited for its sulphurous hot springs and now developed into a modern balneological centre.
Amélie-les-Bains is a thermal spa town in the Pyrénées-Orientales, France, with waters used since Roman times, principally for rheumatic and respiratory treatments.
Thermal springs on the western Peloponnese coast of Greece, near Zacharo in Elis, with waters around 33°C historically used for therapeutic bathing.
Tabiano Terme is a spa locality in Emilia-Romagna, Italy, recognized for sulphurous waters used to treat respiratory and dermatological conditions.
Thermal spa in Monção, Viana do Castelo district, northern Portugal, known for bicarbonate-rich mineral waters with documented therapeutic use dating to at least the 18th century.
