Concordia

The Hotel Depandance Concordia is located approximately 100 metres from the main building of the Spa Hotel Kriváň.
The annex provides the perfect setting for guests seeking more privacy and relaxation, while still having access to all the services of the main spa hotel. Modern equipped rooms, a pleasant atmosphere, and easy access to the main building ensure a thoroughly enjoyable stay.

Karlovy Vary is the largest and most famous spa town in the Czech Republic. It is located in West Bohemia near the German border. The city is situated 380 m above sea level at the confluence of the rivers Ohře, Teplá, and Rolava. The climate of Karlovy Vary is influenced by the nearby Ore Mountains. The therapy center of Karlovy Vary is located in the valley of the river Teplá.

Enjoy your meals in the main building of the Spa Hotel Kriváň, where six therapy restaurants are at your disposal, guaranteeing you a reserved seat throughout your stay. Your day starts with a breakfast buffet, while for lunch and dinner you can choose from six main dishes prepared according to the principles of Czech dietary cuisine. Upon request, other individual dietary forms can be offered after consultation with a dietary therapist. The offering is completed with a salad buffet.

The indoor pool (approximately 12 x 5 m) is pleasantly heated (about 28-31°C) and offers soothing relaxation. For a special experience, enjoy the underwater massage bench and the invigorating counter-current system. The infrared and Finnish saunas, along with the steam bath, invite you to rejuvenate both body and mind. For a refreshing cool down, the exclusive ice chamber is available (for a fee). Additionally, the salt grotto provides a calming atmosphere for your respiratory system and inner balance. Relax with soothing massages such as the hot stone and reflexology massages. For holistic care, the innovative Soft-Pack system by Haslauer is ready. Indulge in a pedicure or treat yourself to a new look at the hairdresser.

The Balneo department (Monday-Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.) offers a wide range of soothing treatments that harness the healing power of thermal water. Immerse yourself in relaxing baths such as pearl, CO2, whirlpool, and mud baths, which pamper both body and mind. Hydro-puncture and reflex massages specifically promote your circulation and relieve tension. The range is complemented by modern therapies such as electrotherapy, magnetotherapy, and oxygen therapy, gently revitalizing your well-being. Your active health is also well catered for: therapeutic gymnastics and invigorating Scottish showers provide noticeable revitalization, while inhalations help strengthen and refresh your respiratory tract. The on-site medical care ensures you always feel secure. A dedicated team, supported by 24-hour nursing readiness, ensures that you are in the best of hands.

Indications: Diseases of the digestive system, musculoskeletal system, metabolism.

The current Municipal Theatre in Karlovy Vary offers a diverse array of plays, operettas, and ballet performances. The theatre's grand hall serves as the concert hall for the local symphony orchestra. The Karlovy Vary Symphony Orchestra, with its long-standing tradition, organizes regular concerts as well as summer colonnade concerts. Karlovy Vary is home to five art galleries. The Karlovy Vary Museum and the Museum of the Golden Key regularly host lectures on the history of Karlovy Vary, and their exhibitions are open to visitors all year round. Karlovy Vary is also renowned for its unique traditional products, including spa treatments.
The tradition of glass production was founded in Karlovy Vary by Ludwig Moser. For over 150 years, the Moser Glassworks has been producing luxurious drinking and decorative glass in both classic and modern designs. Karlovy Vary is not only a city of glass but also a city of porcelain. The first porcelain factory in the Karlovy Vary region was established in 1792 in Horní Slavkov. In Karlovy Vary, twelve hot mineral springs are utilized for spa treatments. The "thirteenth spring" was created in 1807 by the pharmacist Joseph Becher, who initially sold it as digestive drops, later as a stomach liqueur. Becherovka - Becher's Bitter is produced according to a secret recipe from a blend of about 20 types of herbs and spices, sourced from exotic parts of the world and also from the surroundings of Karlovy Vary.