The Lindenbad
 
The Lindenbad, today?s spa treatment centre, was built in classical Greek style between 1876 and 1878 to replace the bath house (Badehaus) dating from 1820, which had become too small.  
A colonnaded portico extends out from the central section of the building facing west. 
The life-size figures in front of the side wings of the building represent ?Health? and ?Healing?. 

In 1999 the Lindenbad underwent thorough restoration.
The brine of the Erlenquelle (?alder spring?), which has a salt concentration of 8% and is a recognised medicinal substance, is used here.

The services on offer include: massages, fitness exercises, electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, various courses such as aqua-fitness, water aerobics and much more.

The ?Solequell? health and leisure pool
 
There is a long history of bathing in warm brine in Bad Salzelmen. 
Even the founder of the brine bath, physician to the Schönebeck salt panners? guild Dr. Johann Wilhelm Tolberg, successfully used the brine in treating his patients for skin and joint disorders.
When the first brine swimming pool, the "Erlenbad", was opened in 1841, everyone had the opportunity to seek relaxation in warm brine.  

This was replaced in 1999 by the "Solequell" brine pool and recreation centre with its sauna and restaurant in Bad Salzelmen.

Modernisation and reconstruction work carried out in 2009 and 2010 have considerably increased the attractiveness of the popular "Solequell".
Especially the wide range of the newly created sauna facilities has given rise to a unique wellness complex that fascinates guests near and far.

Address:
Solequell Bad Salzelmen
Dr.-Tolberg-Straße 33
39218 Schönebeck (Elbe)
Tel.: +49(0)3928/ 70 55 66
info@solepark.de 
www.solepark.de

Kunsthof Bad Salzelmen
 
Since the second half of the 18th century, the part of the saline spa consisting of the brine spring, the hoisting equipment and the brine evaporation works has been called the Kunsthof. 

Today it is the name of the tourist centre where visitors can participate in guided tours to learn about the mining, processing and use of salt over the course of history.

Address:
Kunsthof Bad Salzelmen
situated in the spa gardens
Tel.: +49(0)3928/ 70 55 55
info@solepark.de 
www.solepark.de  

Opening hours:
Mon - Tues by arrangement
Wed - Sun, public holidays: 2 - 6 p.m. (April to September)
Wed - Sun, public holidays: 2 - 5 p.m. (October to March)
24 to 26 and 31 December closed

contact outside the opening hours via:
tourist information office, location Schönebeck 
Tel.: +49(0)3928/ 84 27 42
Fax: +49(0)3928/ 84 27 56
stadtinfo-stadt@solepark.de

St. Mary?s Church (St. Marien Kirche)
 
This church was erected in 1907 as a Gothic-style brick building with a cruciform ground plan.

The interior with its modern window and wall designs executed by the famous batik artist and glass designer Christoph Grüger are particularly worth seeing.

Address:
St. Mary´s and St. Norbert´s parish office (Katholische Pfarrei St. Marien und St. Norbert)
Friedrichstraße 87
39218 Schönebeck (Elbe)
Tel.: +49(0)3928/ 70 740
http://www.kath-kirche-schoenebeck-calbe.de/ 
(external link)

The Salzblume sculpture
 
The new landmark of Schönebeck (Elbe) welcomes visitors at the Elbe bridge. 

Created in May 1997 by the Danish artist Anders Nyborg, the sculpture pays homage to the great history of salt production, which characterised the town from the Middle Ages onwards.

If you have any questions and/or remarks with regard to the above-mentioned information you can send them by email to:
Contact