The Champagne Fitness Centre is located in a historic downtown building, just a stone’s throw from the ByWard Market. It houses a 22.86m (25 yards), four-lane pool, weight and cardio areas, sauna, and a mezzanine over the pool where boxing programs are held. The pool area features a large tile mural called Bathing in Champagne.

Officially the Champagne Bath is an historic public bath located in Ottawa (Ontario), Canada. It can be found at 321 King Edward Avenue, Lower Town.

The structure was originally built to improve the hygiene of the predominantly working-class residents of the area. Many of them did not have baths at home. The structure also housed a library. The building was built in 1921. It was completed in 1924. Werner Ernst Noffke designed the building. It is a combination of the Spanish Colonial Revival as well as Prairie Styles. Named after Napoleon Champagne, the Ottawa mayor. It was Ottawa’s very first municipal swimming lane, and one of the first indoor pools in Canada. It was also unique in that it used salted water, meaning it didn’t need to be chlorinated. The Plant Bath was constructed on the west side of town.

It was separated by sex from 1967, with separate ground-level entrances for men and women. Although the facility was popular for many years it has seen a decline in usage over time. After the Le Patro facility was completed in the 1980s, the city suggested closing the Champagne Bath. The city decided to renovate the facility instead after public protest. It cost approximately two million dollars. The renovated facility was opened in 1990.