Greenhouse Bathhouse
Garden bathhouse in the Tallebudgera Valley with a red cedar sauna, custom wet steam room, outdoor showers and cold magnesium plunge.
Garden bathhouse in the Tallebudgera Valley with a red cedar sauna, custom wet steam room, outdoor showers and cold magnesium plunge.
Rooftop bathhouse atop the Paradise Centre with mineral pools, Finnish saunas, steam rooms and cold plunges.
European-inspired bathhouse near Kirra Beach with cedar and infrared saunas, steam room, vitality pool and cold plunge.
Self-guided 90-minute sessions with a dry cedar sauna, steam room and cold plunge; towel and locker included.
Australia's first floating bathhouse, with a cedar sauna over the lake, steam and salt therapy, plus private suites with infrared and ice bath.
Recovery venue with private and Finnish saunas, ice bath, Turkish steam room and float therapy.
Albion Fine Trades precinct bathhouse with a heated vitality pool, cold and ice plunges, steam rooms and several sauna styles.
A steam room (or wet sauna) runs at a lower temperature than a dry sauna, around 40–50°C, but at close to full humidity. The air feels thick and warm, and many people find it soothing for the skin and sinuses. Bathhouses commonly offer steam alongside a dry sauna so you can alternate.
Steam rooms are a good option if you find dry heat uncomfortable on your breathing or skin, and they make a pleasant warm-up before a hotter sauna. Sit or lie on a towel, keep sessions to about 10–15 minutes, and rinse off before and after. As with any heat, drink water and leave if you feel light-headed.
SaunaFindr currently lists 18 venues under steam room, with starting prices from $35.
Get found by people searching for saunas in your area. Listing is free, and owners can claim and update existing listings.