Finnish Sauna and Snow Swimming

Overview

Available languages

English

4 hours

Mobile ticket

Do you want to experience something that most of the Finns do every week?

Now you can have an ultimate relaxation in a private Finnish sauna. You may also try snow swimming which is familiar to almost all Finns. the guide will make a sauna lesson first and afterwards you may enjoy the sauna bath by yourselves. This is always a private program so you go to sauna with the family or with friends. Return transfers, towels and barbeque meal is offered during this program. Toilets and facilities are available.

Additional Info

Specialized infant seats are available

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Vegetarian option is available, please advise at the time of booking if required

Please contact us if you wish to have a guide in other language

Cancellation Policy

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

What‘s Included

Organizer's liability insurance

Safari desk support

Guidance services

Transportation

Gourmet meal available for additional charge, request in advance

Meeting and Pickup

Pickup points

Select a pickup point

What To Expect

As an option it is possible to book special gourmet meal, salmon grilled by open fire and served with salads and bread. A Finnish Sauna is an important part of Finnish tradition and has become popular world-wide. Most every house in Finland has one. For a Finnish Sauna, a small-sized room or outdoor hut is typically heated to about 70-100 degrees Celsius (158-212 degrees Fahrenheit). While you’re in there, water is gently poured on very hot stones, increasing the humidity in the room to around 20%. Saunas are used both for recreational and therapeutic purposes, with most people utilizing them as a relaxation tool that provides additional health benefits. The majority of saunas built of wood, often aromatic, that release pleasing aromas as they heat. Saunas are thought by many to be best used alternating hot and cold. To this end, spending enough time in the sauna to become hot, and then leaving the sauna to cool back down, before repeating, is an ideal way to use the sauna to its full potential. Many people enjoy leaving the sauna to leap into a body of cold water. The Finnish sauna is by far the most popular sauna globally.