Spa facility, Spessart-Therme, slated for 50 million Euro reconstruction. - Thermal power plant in Spessart to undergo reconstruction for 50 million euros.
The popular tourist attraction, Spessart-Therme, located in the picturesque town of Bad Soden-Salmünster, Germany, is set for a significant transformation. The city council of the Main-Kinzig district has agreed to demolish and rebuild the Spessart-Therme, a decision confirmed by Mayor Dominik Brasch.
The current Spessart-Therme, which celebrated its 50th anniversary this year, will remain open until 2028 before demolition begins. The decision to demolish and rebuild was made due to the high cost and risk associated with renovating the existing thermes.
Mayor Brasch stated that the rebuilding and renovation of the Spessart-Therme and its salt sources is estimated to cost approximately 50 million euros. The new Spessart-Therme is expected to take two to three years to build and be completed around 2031.
While the exact reasons for the demolition and the specific details about the new construction plan, including costs, timeline, and demolition justifications, are yet to be officially announced, general assumptions suggest modernization needs, structural issues, or expansion plans to improve facilities as potential reasons.
Several media outlets had previously reported on the planned demolition and rebuilding of the Spessart-Therme. For precise cost estimates, project timelines, and demolition justifications related to Spessart-Therme, it is recommended to consult official Bad Soden-Salmünster municipal announcements, local news sources, or the operator of Spessart-Therme directly.
The Spessart-Therme, a well-loved destination for locals and tourists alike, is looking forward to a new chapter in its history. The anticipated reopening in 2031 promises to offer improved facilities and an enhanced visitor experience, making it a must-visit destination for years to come.
The upcoming community policy regarding the Spessart-Therme may involve consultations with representatives from various industries, such as finance, to secure funding for the estimated 50 million euros needed for the project. The new employment policies could potentially involve construction workers for the rebuilding of the Spessart-Therme, which is set for completion around 2031, as well as staff for the improved facilities aiming to provide an enhanced visitor experience.
