Freizeitzentrum Perchtoldsdorf

The operator traces the town's bathing tradition back to 1332 and to a nineteenth-century boom in private bathing establishments, and dates the present recreation centre to its opening in 1978/79. A refurbishment in the early 2000s added the children's area and what the operator then called the longest water slide in Lower Austria; a triple sports hall followed in 2009/2010, together with a climbing installation financed and run by the Austrian Alpine Club.

The bathing landscape covers both an indoor bath and an open-air bath. The operator names a Freibad, a Hallenbad, a children's area, a tube slide and a whirlpool, and says the bathing landscape has something for every age and every season. The operator gives no pool dimensions, water surface figures or water temperatures.

The sauna world is the wellness part of the centre and includes brine. It has two Finnish saunas, an amethyst steam bath, an aroma steam bath, a brine grotto, two bio-saunaria, a bubble pool, bucket and adventure showers, a new fresh-air area and a sauna bar. The operator gives no cabin temperatures.

Hours differ by section. The indoor bath is closed to the general public on Mondays and Tuesdays, which are reserved for senior aquatic gymnastics at 13:15 and 14:15, school swimming, swimming schools and clubs; it opens Wednesday to Friday 09:00–21:00 and Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 09:00–20:00. The sauna opens Wednesday to Sunday 09:00–22:00. Both the indoor bath and the sauna close for maintenance during July and August. The open-air bath runs from 1 May to early September, weather permitting, Monday to Friday 09:00–20:00 and Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 08:00–20:00. The ice arena runs from late October to early March with a midday break for ice regeneration. The whole centre is closed on 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 January.

The water is ordinary heated pool water; the operator names no spring, borehole or thermal source, and the only brine in the house is the Solegrotte in the sauna world.