
About This Spring
## Overview The Lazariter Spring (German: *Lazariterquelle*) is a public drinking spring located in the spa town of Bad Krozingen in southwestern Germany, near the foothills of the Black Forest. Situated at Quellenstraße 4, the spring is part of Bad Krozingen's long tradition as a thermal and mineral water destination — a tradition that dates back to 1911, when the town's first thermal spring was discovered during exploratory drilling for oil and gas. Bad Krozingen has since become one of Germany's recognized spa towns (*Heilbad*), celebrated for its naturally carbonated thermal waters rich in dissolved minerals. The name "Lazariter" likely references the Order of Saint Lazarus (Lazarites), a medieval religious and military order historically associated with hospitals and care for the sick — a fitting connection for a spring in a town devoted to health and wellness. While specific historical records for this individual spring are limited, its placement along Quellenstraße ("Spring Street") suggests it is one of several publicly accessible water sources in the area that have served residents and visitors for generations. Bad Krozingen's thermal and mineral springs are known for their high carbon dioxide content and mineral richness, and the Lazariterquelle has historically been used as a public drinking water source by locals and visitors alike. As with any natural spring, water quality can vary over time, and visitors should be aware that no guarantee of potability can be made. ## Directions 1. The Lazariter Spring is located at **Quellenstraße 4, 79189 Bad Krozingen, Germany**. 2. From the center of Bad Krozingen, head toward Quellenstraße — the street is named after the local springs and is well-known in the area. 3. The spring is accessible on foot and is situated in the town itself, making it easy to reach from the nearby Kurpark (spa park) or the town's pedestrian areas. 4. **GPS coordinates:** 47.9236477, 7.6774374 — use these for precise navigation. 5. If arriving by car, public parking is available in central Bad Krozingen. The spring is a short walk from most parking areas. 6. Bad Krozingen is also served by regional rail (the Münstertalbahn line), with the Bad Krozingen station within walking distance. ## What to Expect The Lazariterquelle is a publicly accessible drinking spring in an urban setting within the charming spa town of Bad Krozingen. Visitors can expect a well-maintained spring outlet typical of German *Trinkbrunnen* (drinking fountains), designed for easy public use. The surrounding area along Quellenstraße is pleasant for a stroll, and the town's famous Kurpark — with its thermal baths, gardens, and walking paths — is nearby. Bad Krozingen sits in the Upper Rhine Plain, one of the warmest regions in Germany, so the town and its springs can be enjoyed year-round, though spring and summer are especially inviting. The mineral-rich waters of the region have historically been reported to have a slightly effervescent quality due to natural carbonation. While visiting the Lazariterquelle, consider exploring Bad Krozingen's other attractions: the Vita Classica thermal baths, the historic castle (*Schloss Bad Krozingen*), and the scenic vineyards of the nearby Markgräflerland wine region. The town is also a convenient base for day trips into the southern Black Forest or across the border into France's Alsace region.
Getting There
Address
Quellenstraße 4, 79189 Bad Krozingen, Germany, Quellenstraße 4, 79189 Bad Krozingen, Germany
GPS Coordinates
47.923648, 7.677437
Directions
Community SubmittedDirections 1. The Lazariter Spring is located at **Quellenstraße 4, 79189 Bad Krozingen, Germany**. 2. From the center of Bad Krozingen, head toward Quellenstraße — the street is named after the local springs and is well-known in the area. 3. The spring is accessible on foot and is situated in the town itself, making it easy to reach from the nearby Kurpark (spa park) or the town's pedestrian areas. 4. **
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Water conditions at natural springs can change at any time due to weather, contamination, agricultural runoff, seasonal variation, or other environmental factors. A spring that was safe to drink from yesterday may not be safe today.
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Quick Facts
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Tips
Bring empty jugs or bottles to fill up.
Parking available nearby.
Safety Info
Always test or filter water from natural springs before drinking. Water quality can change seasonally.
Bring your own containers. A portable water filter like a LifeStraw is recommended.
Respect the environment. Pack out everything you bring in.