FKK History Liestal/Basel (CH)
Hammerstraße 24, 4410 Liestal
Last updated on
Something wrong or missing?
Prices, opening times and all features · FKK History Liestal/Basel (CH)
Features
Yes · 3
- Outdoor area (garden)
- Finnish sauna
- Outdoor pool
No · 27
- Air conditioning
- Beer included
- Draught beer
- Card payment / ATM
- Cocktails
- Step-free access
- Food included
- Free parking
- Free Wi-Fi
- Live DJ
- Live shows
- Professional massage
- Pick-up service
- Adult cinema
- Overnight stay possible
- Valuables lockers
- Screened parking
- Slot machines
- SM room
- Soft drinks included
- Live sport on TV
- Steam bath
- Indoor pool
- Solarium
- Hot dinner
- Indoor whirlpool
- Outdoor whirlpool
More features
Compact, easy-to-navigate club with a bar, wellness area and outdoor area with pool and loungers. FKK days Mon, Tue, Wed and Sat.
Size / area
Large club
- Indoor
- 1800 m²
- Outdoor
- 200 m²
What to expect at FKK History Liestal/Basel (CH)
Liestal
Basel (French: Bâle)
Capital of the Canton of Basel-Stadt
Name origin: Basilius (Lat., personal name, from βασίλειος, Gr., = royal)
First documented mention: 374 AD
Population: 174,000
Area: 23.85 km²
Canton: Basel-Stadt
District: /
Vehicle registration: BS
River: Rhein, Wiese
The Club FKK History near Basel-Stadt is located in Liestal/Frenkendorf-Füllinsdorf in the Canton of Basel-Landschaft (BL).
A little Basel primer for non-Swiss: where exactly should you head when arriving? International long-distance trains to Europe's largest border station usually go to Basel SBB, the Centralbahnhof on Centralplatz on the left bank of the Rhine in Groß-Basel; attached to this station is Basel SNCF for regional trains to and from France. Regional trains to and from Germany, on the other hand, run via the Badischer Bahnhof on the right bank of the Rhine in Klein-Basel. But it doesn't really matter either way - in Basel you get from one place to another quickly.
Basel (French: Bâle) holds a key geographical position with regard to European transfer routes in rail traffic, shipping, and motorway traffic (European routes 25 and 35). In the third-largest city in the land of the Swiss Confederation, companies such as Novartis, Hoffmann-La Roche, Basileo, Syngenta, Acino and Clariant - the entire elite of the chemical-pharmaceutical industry - have their headquarters; at the same time, practically every company from the financial services sector based in Zurich also operates a branch office in Basel.
In what is now Augst, in the district of Liestal east of Basel-Stadt, the settlement of Colonia Augusta Rauricorum was founded in Roman times in 44 BC, which the city of Basel took as an occasion to celebrate its 2000th birthday in 1957. The medieval and early modern history of Basel is marked by political conflicts, wars of religion, plague epidemics, pogroms, witch hunts and uprisings such as the "Böse Fasnacht" of 1376. In 1536, Johannes Calvin published his major work "Institutio Christianae Religionis" here, after Basel had already joined the Swiss Confederation as its eleventh member on 13 July 1501. At the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the former Prince-Bishopric of Basel was divided between Bern and Basel; after violent conflicts, the surrounding communities broke away from Basel in 1832/33, giving rise to today's Canton of Basel-Landschaft.
With its exposed location at the tripoint of Switzerland/Germany/France, the city is a guarantee of cultural diversity. Tourist attractions such as the old town, the traditional hospitality trade, the Kunstmuseum, the Basler Fasnacht, Art Basel, Baselworld, and the Basel Autumn Fair, as well as the geographical proximity to the mountain ranges of the Black Forest, the Vosges and the Alps, ensure that Basel, alongside Zurich and Geneva, ranks among the cities with the highest quality of life worldwide.
Among Basel's famous sons and daughters are Jakob I. Bernoulli, Daniel Bernoulli, Leonhard Euler, Johann Peter Hebel, Matthäus Merian, Jacob Burckhardt, Arnold Böcklin, Friedrich Miescher, Auguste Piccard, Karl Barth, Arthur Cohn, Karl Alexander Müller, Urs Widmer, Rolf Martin Zinkernagel, Christian Kohlund, Marthe Keller, Dani Levy, Alexander Frei, Roger Federer and Sandra Speichert.