What is the temperature of the hottest hot spring in the world?

The No. 1 hot spring in the world: Lhasa Dezhong Hot Spring Dezhong Hot Spring is located in Dezhong Village, Menba Township, Mozhugongka County, Lhasa City, with an altitude of 4,590 meters. It is called " The world's first hot spring." A wooden bridge spans the stream next to the hot spring. At one end of the bridge there is a hot spring pool specially designed to treat arthritis. The water temperature reaches 50°C, and you cannot soak your whole body. There are two hot spring pools at the other end of the bridge, one for men and women. Next to the bridge is the female pool, with a hot spring laundry room separated by wood in the middle. Men and women are close together, separated by stones. The water temperature of these two hot springs reaches 40℃, which is generally suitable for full body immersion. 1. Landmannalaugar in Iceland

The Blue Lagoon with its milky white waters is the iconic scenery of Iceland, but a more natural and less crowded place is in the island area. central. The site is difficult to reach in the winter, but in the summer, when there is little traffic on the road, hikers take a quick dip in the site's hot water upon arrival to soothe their aching muscles. These surface waters eventually coalesce into trickle creeks. It is not possible to hire a car to get there, but there are regular buses from Reykjavik from mid-June to mid-September. Accommodation: Landmannalaugar House costs CZK 110 (bring your own sleeping bag), which costs approximately CZK 2,200 (￡13.50) per night, or you can stay at a nearby camping site (00 354 854 1192, only available at 7 Open from November to September).

2. Hveravellir, Iceland

This is another pure natural area in Iceland. Hveravellir (00 354 452 4200; hveravellir.is) means "geothermal plain" and is a nature reserve located between two glacial plains. Hikers and bikers love this place. There is a hot spring pool in one of the local sheds, but the geothermal water also flows into other creeks for comfortable bathing. Accommodation: Hveravellir House (00 354 894 1293; hveravellir.is) offers dormitory-like beds from CZK 3,500 (￡21.60), with doubles from CZK 10,000 (￡61.70) per person.

3. Matlock, Bath, Derbyshire, UK

The indoor hot spring pool of the New Baths Hotel in Matlock Bath (01629 583454; brook-hotels .co.uk), built in the 18th century, brings in geothermal water that is more comfortable than the stuffy heat caused by laying pipes. There is also an outdoor swimming pool with geothermal water, open from May to October. Two baths cost ￡5 a day, children ￡2.50. Accommodation: Hurdlow Farmhouse (07866 778847; hurdlow.co.uk) has a three-day farmhouse accommodation discount, with prices starting from ￡456 for stays of more than six days.

4. Bath, England

It was once a resort for Roman soldiers patrolling Hadrian's Wall. Now, Bath (0844 888 0844; thermaebathspa. com) regained the title in 2006 as the UK's number one spa destination following the opening of a new public spa. Designed by Niklas Gramsau, the bath pumps one million liters of 45-degree geothermal water from under the city every day, and features a steaming roof that allows free air circulation. Features a bathtub. There you can have a breathtaking look around the Georgian city. The cost is ￡22 for two hours. Accommodation: Rural Retreats (01386 701177; ruralretreats.co.uk) has a two-bed apartment in the Royal Crescent from ￡363 for a three-day stay.

5. Bains De Dorres in France

France makes their hot spring baths very formal. You are surrounded by doctors in white coats, and the country has also approved special baths. s holiday. For more natural hot springs, visit Bains (00 33 4 6804 6687; bains-de-dorres.com). It's in the Pyrenees region, close to the border with Western France, and the baths date back to Roman times. You can soak in the water at 37 to 40 degrees while taking in the dazzling views of the canyon below. This is popular with skiers and walkers. The hot springs are open from 8:30 am to 8:00 pm every day, except for the interval from the end of November to the beginning of December. The ticket price is 4 euros. Accommodation: Just across the Spanish border you'll find apartments in the Pyrenees, where tours with companies such as UK-based Inntravel (specializing in ski and bike tours) (01653 617906; inntravel.co.uk) are 100 per person Starting from ￡398

6. Chaudfontaine, Belgium

The name of the hot spring is how this village got its name.

In the middle of the Wedel Valley, not far from the province of Liège, Chaufontaine (00 32 4367 8067; chateaudesthermes.be) has some of Belgium's hottest geothermal waters. The temperature when it emerged from the ground was 34 degrees. Luxurious but not intimidating, this hot spring within the castle can be stayed at night and visited during the day. It can be reached by taking the train from Brussels to Liege. Enjoy hydrotherapy (suspected of using powerful water jets to hit muscle soreness), sauna and French cooking. This is a very French hot spring experience. The cost for the day is 30 euros. Accommodation: Lewhite House (00 32 2538 5995; lewhiteroom.be), double rooms available, starting from 70 euros, including meals

Additional information from the respondent 2009-05-22 09:32 7. Germany The Spreewald (Spreeworld)

Unlike the luxurious bathing experience full of "Belle Epoque" charm, the Spreewald at the "Baden-Baden" bathing resort (00 49 35603 18850; spreewald -therme.de) adopts a low-key approach. The baths feature airy modern architecture and a tranquil, forest-like atmosphere, using highly mineralized 51-degree water that bubbles up from the ground. This day trip is easy to do from Berlin, as it’s only an hour away by train. Even a cycling holiday or a walking holiday, this kind of thermal bath can be regarded as a very effective part. The cost is 23 euros for one day and 12 euros for two hours. Accommodation: One of Germany's best campsites (00 49 3542 3533; spreewald-camping.de) is also here. Prices for renting tents and camping motorhomes start from 1.50 euros.

8. Wiesbaden, Germany

The predecessor of this hot spring was the "Orthopedic Treatment Institute" opened in 1836, which mainly used the 66-degree temperature of the place. of geothermal water. It was renovated in 1913 with a new artistic form. Its interior, the Friedrich the Great Thermal Bath, is a much-admired historic building, lavishly decorated with Jugendstil-style ceramics and frescoes. It combines styles from many European bathing traditions, and you'll find distinctive Irish-Roman baths and Russian steam baths, as well as ancient Roman tepidariums and steaming rooms. The cost per service is 5 euros in summer and 3.5 euros per service in winter, and it's very close to Stuttgart. Accommodation: Double rooms at the Alexander Hotel (00 49 61199 2850; hotel-alexander.com) from €69, bed and breakfast.

9. Therme Vals, Switzerland

The most labor-saving and fashionable natural hot spring place in Europe, and probably the most popular in the world, is by train from Zurich and buses to Vals, 200 kilometers away. In 1986, the villagers of Vals hired the leading Swiss architect Peter Zummerto. Ten years later, after using about 60,000 pieces of quartz stone, Zummerto used a cutting-edge design. The building surrounds the hot spring (00 41 81 926 8080; ). The mineral-rich water from the site emerges at a temperature of 29.4 degrees, while the temperature of the hydrotherapy pool ranges from 32 to 42 degrees. Not only that, composer Feroz Howse composed the music specifically for these relaxation rooms. Adjacent hotels are gradually adopting this design style, and you can swim in them until midnight. Ticket price: 40CHF (￡24) for adults, 26CHF (￡16) for children.