Bad Füssing suits couples coming for the thermal baths in a Lower Bavarian spa town near the Inn and Austria. Its three public baths use sulphurous water from deep underground. The homes are small and sleep two, and the town is geared to spa treatment rather than nightlife or family holidays.
Bad Füssing is a spa town of about 8,200 people in the Passau district, around 3 km from the Inn, which forms the border with Austria. Its story starts in 1938, when drilling for oil struck a sulphurous spring about 1 km down; the first spa opened in 1950. Today three public baths, Therme Eins, Europa Therme and Johannesbad, share around 12,000 square metres of water. With Bad Griesbach and Bad Birnbach it makes up the Lower Bavarian Spa Triangle. Egglfing, 1.5 km south, has a late Gothic church and a road bridge over the Inn to Austria. The homes sit close together and all are sized for two.
District 1.5 km south of the town with the 15th-century church of St Michael and a road crossing the Inn.
Austrian town across the Inn, linked to Egglfing by the road bridge just south-east of the village.
City around 26 minutes away by car, with buses to Bad Füssing roughly every two hours taking about 1 hour 20 minutes.
Munich Airport is about 1 hour 30 minutes by car. Without a car, take the S-Bahn to Munich Hauptbahnhof and the 6207 bus, around 3 hours 20 minutes in all. Passau's main station is around 26 minutes by car, and trains from Passau run to Pocking. A car makes day trips easier.
It is a sulphurous mineral water that rises from deep underground. Drillers looking for oil found it in 1938, and it is said to ease arthritis, back pain and rheumatism.
Three public ones: Therme Eins, Europa Therme and Johannesbad. Between them they offer around 12,000 square metres of water, and the largest draws on a well bored in 1964.
Yes, slowly. From Munich Airport the S-Bahn and bus route via Munich takes about 3 hours 20 minutes, and from Passau a bus runs every two hours, taking about 1 hour 20 minutes.
Very. The town lies about 3 km from the Inn, which is the border, and a road from Egglfing crosses the river to Obernberg am Inn on the Austrian side.
Written by the TrustedVillas team. Last reviewed November 2026.
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