since 1995
all year round.
you can immerse yourself
in pure lake water, breathe
in the fresh mountain air,
and take in the stunning views.

with challenges.
Lake Turrach.
At first glance, the See-Bad appears simple: a 25 x 10-meter frame, side walls, a bottom oven, and a concealed heating system. But its real magic lies beneath the surface, where only divers venture. Thanks to meticulous maintenance and state-of-the-art technology, this masterpiece has delighted swimmers for 30 years. The expertise of installer Wieland from Tamsweg and the skill of experienced divers have been instrumental in keeping this unique facility running smoothly, even under challenging conditions.



Peter Leeb, father of Karin Leeb, begins – together with technicians - developing the concept of an open-air pool fed by lake water that is heated.
After a decade of innovative ideas, developments and overcoming numerous hurdles (such as permits), the See-Bad officially opens. International media cover this groundbreaking first-of-its-kind project.
The See-Bad operates year-round, including winter. Upgrades include compact side walls and a cover to enhance functionality.
In 2002, the See-Bad was upgraded with new heating pumps and a thicker, more efficient cover. These improvements, along with other measures, have significantly reduced energy consumption. Despite a few imitations over the years, the Hochschober See-Bad remains the highest-altitude lake pool that is both open and heated year-round.
The See-Bad operates based on a simple physical principle: warm water floats on cold water. The heating system is hidden within floating stainless steel pontoons that enclose the bath to a depth of three meters. This design keeps the warm lake water at the surface, while the colder water forms a natural boundary below. Thanks to this system, the heated water volume is completely refreshed every 10 hours.
