![]() ![]() They have TV's, loungers, some small dry sauna rooms, and a snack bar with food and drinks there. You can stay down there for as long as you like, but once you're ready you can put on the clothes they provided and head up to the second floor. The showers are also excellent for cooling down between sessions. You must shower before using anything and they have stand-up and sit-down types. The wet/dry saunas are restricted to two people at a time during COVID but there's room for a half-dozen people if you're with a group. You'll have a selection of hot tubs (really pools), a wet sauna, and a dry sauna to use. Put your stuff away in the locker and keep the small towels for sitting on in the sauna and wiping down a bit when using the hot tubs. The first part of your spa session will be gender segregated and no clothes allowed. You can opt for some services like body scrubs and massage if you like, but be aware that it's in semi-public areas. Put your outside shoes in the rack and head down to the locker room to change. The locker key has a code that can be used to pay for things at their snack bar, and you'll settle your bill when you check out. ![]() You'll start out by going to the counter and paying for access, and they'll give you a packet of towels, some shorts/shirt for wearing around the spa, and a locker key. I'll do my best to outline the process below - but overall the spa was clean, quiet, and fairly inexpensive if you have the time to spend there. ![]() It's similar to an Onsen spa in Japan but set-up for a more extended visit. First time trying a spa experience like this and it was pretty relaxing.
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