WHY SAUNA?
For thousands of years, people have gathered in places of heat to restore the body, quiet the mind, and strengthen the spirit. Today, modern science continues to confirm what many ancient cultures understood: heat is a powerful catalyst for adaptation and well-being.
Whether you choose a traditional sauna or infrared sauna, regular heat exposure encourages your body to respond, recover, and become more resilient. It is a practice of intentional stress—challenging the body just enough to stimulate positive change.
Sauna isn't simply about getting warm. It's about embracing one of life's most powerful teachers: change.
At Mindful Waters, you can choose between a traditional sauna and an infrared sauna. Both offer the resorative benefits of heat, but each creates a unique eperience. Explore both to discover which feels right for you.
Traditional Sauna
The Timeless Ritual
Traditional saunas have been used for thousands of years, from Finnish bathhouses to cultures around the world that embraced heat as a path to cleansing, community, and renewal.
A traditional sauna heats the air using an electric heater and sauna stones. As the room warms, the air surrounds your body, creating an intense, enveloping heat. Water may be poured over the hot stones to create steam and temporarily increase the humidity and perceived heat. This ritual, known as löyly in Finland, is an important part of the traditional sauna experience.
Temperatures typically range from 160–190°F. Because heat rises, the higher you sit, the warmer the experience becomes, allowing you to find the level that feels most comfortable.
If you enjoy a classic sauna experience with higher temperatures, dry heat, and the option of steam, traditional sauna may be your perfect choice.

Infrared Sauna
Modern Radiant Heat
Infrared saunas take a different approach. Instead of primarily heating the air, they use advanced infrared panels that emit radiant light energy. This gentle energy is absorbed by the body, warming you from within while the surrounding air remains at a lower temperature.
Because the body is heated directly, infrared saunas typically operate between 120–140°F, making them a comfortable option for people who prefer a gentler heat experience or longer sessions.
Many guests appreciate infrared sauna for relaxation, muscle recovery, and the soothing warmth it provides without the intense air temperatures of a traditional sauna.

Shared warmth is twice the warmth
30 Min Session
1 x 30 minute session.
Drink up, heat up, and sweat it out in one of our large, clean and private infrared or traditional saunas. Choose your color , red, green or blue for extra wellness vibes.
After your session, rinse off in a rain shower and rehydrate with our hydrogen water.
60 Min Session
1 x 60 minute session.
Looking to go deeper? Schedule an hour session to mediate and relax to the fullest . Remember to hydrate with our clean ionized H2 water offered in every room. Don't be surprised if you see black spots on you towels. These saunas are effective at detoxing!
30 Min Couple
1 x 30 minute session, together!
Sessions may be even better when they are enjoyed with a friend. Boost your health, detox and catch up with a friend.
The power of infrared energy will bring you closer. Make some time for your self care.
30 min 8 Pack
8 x 30 minute sessions
Commit to your health and get a pack. You feel great after just one session but regular sauna habits have the greatest impact on your health.
Look and feel better.
INFRARED LIGHT
RELAX
Ease muscle tension and everyday aches as the heat helps you unwind and melt away stress.
REFRESH
Work up a healthy sweat that supports your body's natural cooling and cleansing process while you relax in soothing warmth.
RENEW
Step out feeling renewed with refreshed skin, a lighter body, and a deep sense of well-being.
Questions?
How long is a sauna session?
Should I choose traditional or Infrared sauna?
How often should I use the sauna?
How does an infrared sauna work?
What is the difference between near and far infrared?
What do I need to bring?
What does the science tell us?
How can I get even more from my sauna session?