Adventure Collective
Sauna & Wellness in Nature: Nordic Night Sauna Experience - TBD

Sauna & Wellness in Nature: Nordic Night Sauna Experience

Stevens Point

Difficulty

Duration

Fitness Level

Overview

Discover a peaceful haven at Nordic Night Sauna where wood-fired heat meets nature’s calm. Relaxation, community, and mindful self-care await in this unique outdoor wellness experience.

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

Private Sauna Session

1 hour • Private Session • 2-10 people • Ages 18+

Select participants and date

About This Adventure

Experience an intimate, wood-fired sauna session designed for pairs or small groups. Enjoy personalized guidance from a host as you cycle through rounds of heat and cool down, all in a serene geodesic dome. This unique sauna experience emphasizes relaxation, community, and self-awareness in a welcoming environment.

Authentic, high-quality, wood-fired sauna experience.

Duration

1 hour

Price

$45 per person • Minimum of two people or $90 is required to reserve the space

About

If you're feeling hesitant about trying sauna or if you'd like to practice with your partner, close friends, or family in a more intimate setting, this is the offering for you. A minimum of two participants are required to hold the space for your session. Once you book the time, the session will be closed down to the public.

A Nordic Night host will prepare and maintain the wood-burning stove. You get to sit back and relax.

If you haven’t saunaed with us before, no problem. Please arrive 5 minutes early and check in with the sauna host.

What to expect

When you arrive, make your way back to the geodesic dome. A sauna host will greet you and get you checked in. You’ll be shown where to place your belongings and how to access the bathrooms inside Farmshed if needed. Please arrive wearing your swimsuit.

Next, the host will show you how to enter the hot room and make recommendations for how long to stay in the hot room. You will cycle through rounds of entering the hot room, cooling down via a combination of cooler air temps and water, resting, and then entering the hot room again. We can’t give you a set number of minutes because every body, mind, and response is different. We will instead give you tips on how to tune in to yourself and know when you need what. Hint: this is a skill that applies to all aspects of your life!

What to wear

While saunas are traditionally taken in the nude, we are definitely still at clothed status here in the midwest. We want you to be comfortable, so know that metal clasps on swimsuits can get hot. Please arrive wearing your swimsuit/saunawear. Wear what you feel most comfortable in- Athletic wear, swimsuit, shorts, tshirt, etc. Please arrive wearing your suit/saunawear

What to bring

• A pair of slip-on sandals/shoes • A water bottle • Two towels • A robe is either a luxury item or a necessity depending on who you ask;) We say bring one!

What NOT to bring

Pack light and leave any valuables at home. There are no lockers on-site and limited space for keeping your personal items. Nordic Night is not responsible for any items that are brought with you to your session.

Prepare with hydration

In order to end up feeling good, it is critically important to hydrate before, during, and after your sauna session. We recommend 0.5 liters (16 ounces) of water BEFORE you show up to sauna. We’ll take care of your hydration needs once you are here.

Accessibility

The entrance to the sauna is a series of 3 small steps with a single handrail. The interior of the sauna is an intimate space that requires participants to have the ability to maintain balance while walking into the sauna and getting onto and off of the benches. If you have limited mobility or any concern about your ability to safely navigate steps, uneven surfaces, or benches without handrails, please reach out to us in advance. We are always happy to work together to determine if the space is accessible for you and if modifications can be made. Please contact us if you have questions.

Nordic Night Community Sauna Rules and Guiding Principles

  1. This is a safe and welcoming environment for all. You leave your belongings and most of your clothing at the door, and with it you are invited to leave anything else that is not serving you or your community. As the Finnish proverb states, all humans are equal, but nowhere more so than in a sauna. Both you and your neighbors on the sauna bench are worthy of love, dignity, and respect. Remember you are in a shared space.
  2. No phones in the sauna! If you want a photo, your sauna host is happy to snap one for you. Most jewelry and hair clips should also be removed before entering the sauna. Rings tend to do fine, but metal necklace pieces on your neck will get too hot to the touch and most other hair clips and accessories will potentially warp.
  3. All guests will be required to sit on a towel while in the sauna. No body lotions or oils are to be used on the skin before your session. These measures help maintain the integrity of the sauna surfaces.
  4. Absolutely no food is allowed in the sauna. We recommend leaving your water bottle outside of the hot room.
  5. Alcohol and sauna do not mix well. Never drink before, and if you choose to drink after, hydrate excessively. Sauna requires a level of awareness that being under the influence of alcohol or other drugs impairs. If you are noticeably under the influence of any kind, you will be asked to reschedule your sauna session to keep yourself and others safe.
  6. Close the door after you’ve entered the sauna. Please do not stand half in half out.
  7. Take your towel with you after each round and consider selecting a new seat upon re-entry. We want to make sure everyone has a chance to experience different seats in the sauna. It’s good to know that the top bench is considerably hotter than the lower bench.
  8. The sauna host is always willing to help answer questions and help you gauge how long to stay in the sauna. That said, you should always exit the sauna if you feel nauseous, lightheaded, or dizzy. Feelings of being “too hot,” mildly to moderately anxious, uncomfortable, or claustrophobic are a welcome opportunity to breathe through and start to modulate that response. Your guide can help.
  9. Stay home if you are experiencing any of the following symptoms: Cough (new onset or worsening of chronic cough), Shortness of breath, Fever or chills, Sore throat, Congestion or runny nose, Muscle or body aches, Headache, New loss of taste or smell. We will work with you to reschedule your sauna session.

Thank you for creating a comfortable and safe space for all.

Adventure Tips

Arrive Prepared for Cold Dips

Have a towel and warm clothing ready for after your sauna session to maximize comfort.

Hydrate Well Before Visiting

Drink plenty of water before your session to stay hydrated and enhance relaxation.

Plan Your Visit for Off-Peak Hours

Visit during less busy times to enjoy a more private, unrushed experience.

Respect Quiet Hours

Maintain a calm atmosphere by keeping noise levels down during your session.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Deer
  • Red fox

History

The sauna tradition in Nordic regions dates back centuries, emphasizing wellness and community bonding.

Conservation

Efforts to minimize environmental impact include sustainable sourcing of wood and eco-friendly waste practices.

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Adventure Hotspots in TBD

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Towel

Essential

A towel is essential for drying off and maintaining comfort after your session.

Warm Clothing

Essential

Bring warm layers to wear after cooling down in the cold or after your session.

winter specific

Water Bottle

Essential

Staying hydrated is key; carry a water bottle for use before and after your sauna experience.

Flip Flops or Sandals

Essential

Footwear helps prevent slipping and keeps your feet comfortable around the sauna.