Clothing Guide
Our Sauna does not provide clothing-optional services. All guests are required to wear appropriate attire, such as a bikini, quick-dry shorts, swimwear, or a sarong.
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Street clothes are not permitted in the Sauna.
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No footwear is allowed in the Sauna.
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Full nudity is strictly prohibited as we maintain a family-friendly 18+ environment. Any guests exhibiting lewd or suggestive behaviour, including inappropriate language, gestures, or contact, will be removed from the premises and banned from future visits.
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During private sauna sessions, guests within your group may choose to go top-optional. While bottoms are mandatory, you may choose to use a towel, sarong, or go without covering on top.
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Towels in the Sauna: We will provide one towel for each person.
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Please remove all jewellery before entering the Saunaa. Accessories like earrings, bracelets, necklaces, rings, and even glasses and watches should be taken off, as the high temperatures can cause them to heat up and potentially burn your skin.
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No glass, food, or drinks are allowed in the Sauna.
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No phones or electronic devices are permitted in the Sauna.
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A Banya hat will be provided and is required.
Why should you wear a hat in Sauna "also known as the Banya"?
The reason you should wear a hat in the Banya is to protect against overheating. Your head heats up faster than the rest of your body, and the hat acts as an insulator, keeping your head relatively cool while your core temperature rises. The hat maintains a comfortable air temperature around your head, allowing you to stay in the Banya longer and maximize its benefits while protecting your hair and sensitive areas like your ears.