The Complete Guide to Saunas in Norway
Sauna culture is thriving across Norway, with both locals and visitors embracing the classic hot-cold ritual in every season. From floating wood-fired saunas on scenic fjords to luxury hotel spa facilities, each city offers unique ways to sweat and then plunge into refreshing waters year-round.
When I travel with groups, I’m finding increasingly that one of the top requests is to take a sauna. So, I figured I may as well put together a full list of saunas in Norway. I only included major destinations; you can find saunas almost anywhere in the country.
Below is a city-by-city guide to notable sauna options – including traditional wood-fired cabins, electric urban saunas, floating fjord saunas, mobile units, and luxury spa experiences – along with approximate price ranges (in Norwegian Krone, NOK) and booking info. All prices are current as of 2025 and are provided in NOK. Note that the prices vary a lot depending on the season and time of day, so do check their website for a more accurate price.
In this article...
Oslo
Oslo’s sauna scene is booming, blending urban culture with Nordic tradition. The Oslofjord is home to numerous floating saunas and waterfront facilities – a true all-year activity even in freezing winters. Sauna-bathing has become a signature Oslo experience, with both public drop-in saunas and private rentals available. I would say that of all these places, Oslo is where I first saw saunas really taking off.
KOK Oslo
KOK offers wood-fired floating saunas at two central locations (Langkaia by the Opera and Aker Brygge). Each sauna holds up to 10 people and can be booked for 2-hour private sessions or 1.5-hour shared sessions. Prices start around NOK 1,280 for a private docked sauna (up to 10 people) and NOK 3,700 for a 2-hour fjord sauna cruise with an electric motor. Please note that prices vary depending on the time of day.
Individuals can join a “FellesKOK” shared sauna for about NOK 320 per person (1.5 hours). These floating spa boats have changing rooms, stereo systems, and panoramic windows – perfect for a hot bake and a dip in the Oslofjord even in mid-winter.
Oslo’s sauna scene is booming, blending urban culture with Nordic tradition. The Oslofjord is home to numerous floating saunas and waterfront facilities – a true all-year activity even in freezing winters. Sauna-bathing has become a signature Oslo experience, with both public drop-in saunas and private rentals available. I would say that of all these places, Oslo is where I first saw saunas really taking off.
SALT Sauna
An outdoor art and culture venue by the Oslo harbour, SALT features 12 different saunas (with capacities ranging from 4 to 100 people) in a festival-like atmosphere, complete with bars, food, music, and even DJs on weekends.
You can drop in to the public sauna area (which includes multiple large saunas, cold plunge pools, showers and a lounge) for 2.5-hour sessions. Tickets cost approximately NOK 205 on weekdays and NOK 255 on weekends for adults. Students and children receive discounts.
Private sauna rentals are available too – e.g. a small “Barrel” sauna (4 ppl) for ~NOK 1,060, a larger “Naustet” cabin (6 ppl) for ~NOK 1,495, or a big barrel for 8 at ~NOK 1,990SALT operates year-round (early morning into late night); advance booking is recommended (via their site salted.no). The vibe is social and vibrant – you can sweat with locals, then cool off in the Oslo Fjord right outside.
Oslo Sauna Association (Oslo Badstuforening)
This member-based nonprofit has spawned an urban sauna revival in Oslo. They operate multiple floating saunas at 6–7 locations around the city’s waterfront – including at Sukkerbiten (near the Munch Museum) and Langkaia (Opera) – plus some mobile units that pop up at city beaches and even inland lakes (e.g. Hvervenbukta and Mariholtet).
Shared drop-in sessions run daily (07:00–22:00) for approximately NOK 220–260 per person (1.5 hours) for non-members, while members pay around NOK 125–150. You’ll be sitting alongside locals in a communal atmosphere – a great chance to experience the Norwegian sauna ethos of fellesskap (togetherness).
It’s also possible to rent entire saunas privately through the association’s booking system. Facilities are generally rustic: wood-fired stoves, small changing areas, and direct access to the fjord for swimming. Drop-ins often sell out, so I recommend reserving in advance if possible.
Kongen Marina
If you want to escape the city, Kongen Marina by Frognerkilen features a dome sauna, a glass sauna with 360-degree views. Kongen Marina is a fascinating place to visit anyway; described as a ‘Miami Vice’ style beach club, bar and restaurant, you’ll feel like you’re at a beach in Miami when you visit – maybe!
Oslo Fjord Sauna
Fjord CleanUP is an organisation that focuses on picking up litter from the seabed. They have two saunas, Huginn and Muninn, and they are located at the northern end of the Sørenga peninsula. All proceeds from the saunas go to the Fjord CleanUP project.
For a full spa experience, some hotels offer saunas to guests, and just outside Oslo is “The Well”, a massive spa resort with every sauna type imaginable – Finnish, Turkish, Japanese and more – but within the city the above are the highlights
Flåm
Tiny Flåm, nestled at the end of Aurlandsfjord, now boasts a memorable fjordside sauna experience – perfect after a day on the Flåm Railway or fjord cruises. Sauna culture here is about enjoying the spectacular nature soothingly.
FjordSauna Flåm
A floating sauna cabin moored in Flåm’s harbour, operated by a local company in partnership with “Norway’s Best” (Flåm’s tourism arm). This modern, raft-like sauna features electric heating and boasts huge windows overlooking the fjord. It accommodates up to 12 people and is available either as a private booking (exclusive use) or a drop-in session, where individuals or couples can join others. Sessions are typically 1.5 hours.
The private group price is approximately NOK 2,990 for up to 12 people (roughly NOK 250 per person if the group is full), while shared tickets cost around NOK 445 per person. The price includes a small sit-on towel and use of the changing facilities. Between sauna rounds, you can jump straight into the fjord via a ladder or even through a hatch in the floor – an exhilarating fjord bath in all seasons.
This sauna operates year-round and is a must-do for truly soaking in Flåm’s scenery – imagine sweating in 80°C heat, then plunging into an icy fjord surrounded by snow-capped mountains!
The historic Fretheim Hotel in Flåm also has a small indoor sauna and outdoor hot tub as part of its spa for overnight guests, but the floating FjordSauna is the primary option for visitors.
Fjord Sauna also operates in the nearby town of Aurland.
Bergen
Bergen’s rainy weather hasn’t stopped a hot sauna scene from emerging. In fact, the combination of a steaming sauna and a cold dip in the North Sea is also increasingly popular here. The city offers both cosy wood-fired saunas on the fjord and public facilities for winter swimmers.
Heit Sauna
Heit (“hot” in Norwegian) is a company operating wood-fired floating saunas in Bergen. They have two main sites: one at Marineholmen, near the city centre, and another at Laksevåg, across the harbour, plus a new unit at Måseskjæret. Each location has raft-mounted sauna cabins with capacity for ~8–12 people.
You can book either a shared drop-in session (50 minutes or 1h50m) or rent a private sauna for your group. Prices for a shared sauna start from ~NOK 159 per person (50 minutes) or NOK 279 for ~2 hours.
Private bookings, which offer exclusive use for up to 10 people, start at around NOK 590 for two people (short session). Larger groups pay more, but it’s still quite affordable (e.g., 1 hour and 50 minutes for 10 people was advertised at around NOK 1,990). The saunas are wood-burning (Finnish-style stoves) and maintained at a temperature of ~60–80 °C.
There are basic changing facilities on the pier, an outdoor cold shower, and ladders for sea swimming. Staff are on hand, and swimming is at your own risk but encouraged year-round (water temperature ranges from 3 °C in winter to 18 °C in summer). Heit even hosts special events, such as sauna yoga and Aufguss (steam rituals with essential oils).
Nordnes Sjøbad (Sea Pool & Sauna)
A Bergen institution, Nordnes Sjøbad is a public seawater pool located by the city fjord, which opens for winter bathing a few days a week during the off-season. It features indoor changing rooms and a sauna on-site.
From mid-October to spring, hardy locals come here to alternate between the heated saltwater pool, chilling dips in the fjord, and time in the co-ed sauna. It’s a communal experience rather than a private rental. Entrance fees are modest, ranging from NOK 70 to 110 for adults for winter swim and sauna sessions, and are often free for Bergen students and alumni on certain days.
If you’re looking to experience the Norwegian “ice bathing” trend in Bergen, this is the place – imagine dark winter evenings, 4 °C water, and a steamy sauna full of cheerful bathers.
Check the schedule as it’s open limited hours in winter (typically Thursday evenings and Sunday mornings). No pre-booking needed for drop-in – pay at the door.
City Sauna Bergen
City Sauna Bergen offers a distinctive wellness experience by combining the traditional Norwegian sauna with the serenity of Bergen’s waterways. Situated at Damsgårdsveien 59, this floating sauna provides guests with panoramic views of the city’s picturesque landscape while they enjoy the therapeutic warmth of the sauna.
The sauna offers drop-in sessions at specific times throughout the week. Prices start at 150 NOK per person for a one-hour session. They also offer private sauna rentals, with bookings available for 1 to 2 hours and accommodating up to 12 people. Private rentals vary from 1,000 NOK up to 4,200 NOK, depending on the group size. For those looking to combine relaxation with a scenic boat ride, the sauna cruise offers a 2-hour journey through Bergen’s waterways, suitable for groups of varying sizes. Prices start at 3,000 NOK.
Vestfjord Sauna
A new addition just outside Bergen centre, Vestfjordsauna has opened an innovative sauna with a Himalayan salt wall in the suburb of Kjøkkelvik (15 minutes west of downtown). This land-based sauna house is situated directly on the shore, offering a serene wellness experience. The facility can be booked for 1.5-hour sessions; you can either reserve a spot in a shared session or book the entire sauna privately.
The sauna accommodates approximately 8–10 people and features a changing area, as well as easy ladder access to the sea. Prices are around NOK 219 per adult for a session (with slight discounts to ~NOK 198 pp for groups). The salt-block wall inside not only creates a unique ambience but also releases minerals that proponents say benefit respiration and skin. It’s heated and ready upon your arrival, with opening hours from 06:00 to 23:00 daily, year-round.
Additionally, some Bergen hotels have sauna facilities – for example, Hotel Norge and others have small rooftop or gym saunas for guests. But for visitors looking to rent or drop-in, the above are the top choices. If you’re adventurous, Bergen’s surrounding areas even have “wild” saunas like a wood-fired one by Lake Grimevatnet or the artistic floating sauna “Flabellina” on Osterøy, but these are outside the city proper
Stavanger
In Stavanger and its surroundings, sauna culture is on the rise – often taking advantage of the beautiful Rogaland coastline. Options range from floating saunas in the city’s bays to wood-fired fjord saunas near famous landmarks.
BookSauna Stavanger Saunas
At Vaulen (a seaside park area in the city’s south), you’ll find a private floating sauna operated via BookSauna.no. It’s essentially a cosy, electrically heated sauna raft moored by the shore, with space for up to 8 people. The setting offers lovely views over Gandsfjorden and the surrounding mountains – a surprisingly tranquil nature escape within city limits. The sauna can only be rented privately, not per seat, but pricing is calculated per person: roughly NOK 225 per person for 1 hour, or NOK 300 per person for 2 hours, with a minimum charge equivalent to 4 people or more. You’ll have the floating cabin to yourselves – the stove will be hot on arrival, and free stand-up paddleboards are included to enhance the fun. Between sauna rounds, step off the raft for a bracing swim in the sea. Vaulen’s saunas operate year-round, whatever the weather (a winter snowstorm + sauna is an experience in itself!).
Tenanger Floating Sauna
Just outside Stavanger, in the harbour of Tananger, lies another wood-fired floating sauna affiliated with Hummeren Hotel. This sauna boat is moored at the hotel’s jetty and accommodates approximately 6–8 people (the hotel recommends 4 for optimal comfort) for 2-hour private sessions.
The ambience is maritime – you enjoy views of the harbour basin and the North Sea coast. The sauna must be reserved in advance and comes with an attendant on-site for safety. There are no changing rooms on the raft itself, but hotel facilities, including changing rooms and showers, are available nearby for guests to use. After sweating in the “bådstue” (boat sauna), you can jump straight off the dock into the ocean, then warm up again inside – an invigorating cycle! The hotel can even serve drinks or food to complement your visit to the sauna.
If you venture into the Ryfylke region just outside Stavanger, don’t miss the floating saunas at Preikestolen BaseCamp on Refsvatn Lake (a magical post-hike treat after visiting Pulpit Rock), or the farm sauna at Dirdal with fjord views. Preikestolen’s sauna rafts are wood-fired and accommodate ~6 people; prices were around NOK 500 for 90 minutes for a private group – a unique way to unwind in the wilderness. Additionally, some local gyms and spas in Stavanger, such as the SPA at Clarion Hotel or the Stavanger Swim Hall, offer traditional electric saunas; however, these are not available for private rental. The true Norwegian way is to go for one of the floating or wood-fired options above for an unforgettable all-season experience.
Geiranger
Geiranger is famed for its breathtaking fjord – and what better way to enjoy it than from a warm sauna? While Geiranger is a small village, it offers a luxurious spa experience at its historic hotel, along with occasional pop-up sauna events by the fjord. The top recommendation here is:
Hotel Union Geiranger Spa
This four-star hotel overlooking Geirangerfjord houses a comprehensive spa facility. While primarily for hotel guests, external visitors are welcome with a Day Spa pass, subject to availability (please call ahead).
The spa area includes a large Finnish sauna with fjord views, a steam room, indoor and outdoor pools, a 42 °C Japanese hot bath, foot baths, and experience showers. It’s an indulgent, relaxing space – think dim lighting, a fireplace lounge, refreshments and that spectacular scenery outside. A Day Spa entry (10:00–19:00 access) costs NOK 800 for outside guests and includes a towel and robe, access to spa facilities, and a light breakfast buffet in the morning. An evening-only entry (16:00–19:00) is a bit cheaper (~NOK 500). If you book a spa treatment, such as a massage, the entry fee is waived. Once inside, you can sweat in the sauna, then cool off in the outdoor infinity pool or take a quick cold shower – or for the bold, step outside and breathe in the crisp fjord air on the terrace.
Unlike the other locales, Geiranger currently doesn’t have dedicated public or floating saunas for rent beyond the Union Spa. Occasionally, cruise ships or tour groups set up a mobile sauna by the fjord for special events, but these are not regular occurrences. If you’re staying in self-catering cabins around Geiranger, some may have private saunas as well – for example, many of the Fjordsenter cabins include an electric sauna in the unit.)
Ålesund
Ålesund, with its Art Nouveau charm and Atlantic setting, now features one of Norway’s coolest new sauna attractions: SVAI Sauna, a floating sauna right in the heart of town. Locals and tourists alike are using it to combine wellness with the city’s maritime heritage.
SVAI Sauna
Opened in recent years, SVAI is a floating sauna house moored in central Ålesund (at Molja, near the iconic Brosundet canal). It’s designed to resemble the traditional fish-drying racks of the region, blending into the harbour landscape. SVAI’s sauna can accommodate up to 12 people and is available for private 2-hour bookings or individual drop-in tickets.
It’s fully equipped with a changing room, cold shower, sound system, and huge windows for the “best view in town” – think panoramic outlooks to the sea and Ålesund’s mountain backdrop while you steam.
Prices are straightforward: Drop-in sessions cost NOK 250 per person and typically last ~1 hour, while renting the entire sauna privately costs NOK 2,500 for 2 hours. Whether you go alone or with friends, you can alternate between the sauna’s intense heat and plunging straight into the Atlantic – a ladder on the side lets you climb back up easily. SVAI operates all year, 7 days a week (10:00–22:00), allowing you to enjoy a midnight sun or winter night session, complete with stars or the Northern Lights above. The atmosphere is social but relaxed – don’t be surprised if friendly locals strike up conversation during drop-in hours. Booking: via svaisauna.no (their official site) or through the local tourism office. It’s highly recommended to reserve in advance, especially during the summer when it’s particularly popular.
Hotel Brosundet Sauna
For a luxury twist, Hotel Brosundet – a design hotel on the canal – offers a petite indoor sauna for its guests and has even placed an exclusive seaside barrel sauna for private guest use along the water (check with the hotel for availability). While not open to the general public for booking, hotel guests can enjoy a boutique sauna experience followed by a dip in the cold seawater from their private ladder. If you’re staying there, it’s worth inquiring.
If you venture slightly outside Ålesund, consider a trip to the island of Ellingsøya where some locals host a wood-fired sauna (check AirBnB Experiences), or drive to Molde (2 hours away) to see Nausta, an architect-designed floating sauna on the Molde fjord. But within Ålesund, SVAI is the star.
Tromsø
In the Arctic city of Tromsø, sauna bathing has become a beloved way to warm up and socialise, especially under the Northern Lights or Midnight Sun. Pust (meaning “Breath”) is the flagship sauna facility here, attracting international visitors year-round. Additionally, some hotels and locals offer unique sauna experiences.
Pust
Pust is a floating sauna platform right in Tromsø’s harbour. It features a distinctive wooden structure inspired by traditional fish racks, and boasts two sauna rooms: the “Original” sauna (seating 12, with a quiet atmosphere) and the larger “Lavvo” sauna (seating 16, with a Lavvu tent-inspired shape). Both are electrically heated and feature panoramic windows that face the Arctic Cathedral and fjord.
Drop-in hourly sessions (public, mixed-gender) start at approximately NOK 120 per person and are highly affordable for a unique Arctic sauna and sea dip experience! Private Sauna bookings (exclusive use for your group) are available from NOK 3,000 per session. They also host guided “Sauna Rituals” with aromatherapy (approximately NOK 400 per person) and a 2-hour “Ice Bath like a Viking” package, where a sauna master leads you through hot-cold cycles, scrubs, and an ice plunge, for NOK 1,250
Dunking into the Arctic Ocean here is not for the faint of heart – the water can be 4 °C or colder – but it’s incredibly refreshing and brag-worthy! Pust even offers student discounts and memberships for locals. Walk-ups are possible for drop-in sessions if there’s space available, but booking ahead is recommended, especially during the winter high season.
Tromsø’s locals are creative – you might find pop-up mobile saunas towed to beaches like Telegrafbukta on sunny days, or even a wood-fired sauna boat occasionally docked for events.
One consistent option is the Aurora Spa at Scandic Ishavshotel, which features a rooftop sauna and outdoor Jacuzzi overlooking the harbour, available to hotel guests or for a paid entry fee.
The With Hotel also notably has a rooftop sauna with a panoramic window – some TripAdvisor reviews urge “don’t miss the sauna!” for its view of snowy mountains. These hotel saunas offer a more private and warm-up session after your outdoor adventures. While not generally rentable to outside visitors, staying overnight is a great bonus.
Lastly, if you’re heading out of town on excursions, keep an eye out for tour companies that include a Sami tent sauna or a lakeside sauna (for example, some whale-watching tours offer a post-trip sauna in the fjords). In Tromsø, few things beat jumping into icy water under the green glow of the Northern Lights, then ducking into a hot sauna – a true Arctic bliss!
Svolvær
Svolvær in the Lofoten Islands offers sauna experiences with a spectacular backdrop of sea, mountains, and fishing cabins. Here you can enjoy both upscale private spa time and rustic floating sauna fun, all year round.
Lofoten Sauna
Lofoten’s first floating sauna has become a hit. Moored just off Svinøya (a short walk from Svolvær centre), the sauna is a wood-fired floating house with panoramic views of Svolvær harbour and the iconic “Svolværgeita” peak. It’s equipped with separate men’s and women’s changing rooms and an outdoor shower (hot/cold water) on the deck. Capacity is 12 people for public drop-in sessions and up to 20 people for private group bookings. You can drop in for a 1-hour session at NOK 195 per person, or rent the whole sauna for 2 hours at 3,000 NOK.
The wood stove will be lit and ready by 09:00 each day, and sessions run into the evening (last booking around 21:00). Between rounds, take a fearless leap into the North Atlantic – they have ladders for easy in-and-out. The contrast of 80–90 °C sauna heat with the Arctic sea (which might be 4–14 °C depending on season) is as invigorating as it sounds! This floating sauna is open all year, so you can try it under the Midnight Sun or as snow falls on the fjord.
Lyst Lofoten Sauna
Lyst Lofoten Sauna is located in Svolvær, in the Lofoten archipelago of Norway. It offers a distinctive wellness experience by combining the traditions of sauna bathing with the dramatic natural surroundings of northern Norway. The sauna is built on a floating jetty directly in front of Thon Hotel Svolvær, offering stunning views of the Vestfjord, the entrance to Svolvær harbour, and the surrounding mountain ranges.
The facility includes two separate saunas named “Fløya” and “Blåtind”, each designed to maximise the scenic experience through large windows. There are also separate men’s and women’s changing rooms, equipped with hot water showers and toilets. Visitors can access the sea directly from the jetty via a ladder, or take a more adventurous plunge from the diving board located on the roof of the sauna. Non-members pay 250 NOK, and the saunas are open to the public only. You can request to book the sauna privately by sending an email.
Skårungen Resort Sauna
Skårungen is a seaside resort and campground located a few kilometres from Svolvær, offering a private outdoor hot tub and sauna pier that is hugely popular. The spa area, completely renovated in 2024, is situated at the end of a dock with front-row views of the Vestfjord and the towering Vågekallen mountain. It consists of a wood-fired hot tub (8–10 people) and an adjacent wood-fired sauna (10–12 people). When you book, you get the entire spa area exclusively – no sharing with strangers.
The standard rental is 1.5 hours, priced at NOK 399 per person for both sauna + hot tub use. If you only want to use the sauna (and not the tub), the price is NOK 250 per person. (They also offer a shorter late-night 1-hour slot at NOK 299 pp.) The facility features a private changing room with a shower on the pier, as well as additional restrooms located in the main building nearby. Skårungen’s spa is particularly magical in the evenings – you can relax in the steaming hot tub under the Arctic sky, then dash into the cold sea (there’s a ladder for quick dips) and hop into the sauna to warm up. They even deliver drinks to the pier on request (champagne under the midnight sun, anyone?).
Just outside Svolvær, if you visit the Hov Gård horse farm in Gimsøy, they offer a beachfront “Hov Sauna” where you can watch Icelandic horses trot by as you enjoy your sauna (and possibly catch a glimpse of the Northern Lights). And in Nusfjord fishing village (about 1.5 hours from Svolvær), the luxury resort has a seaside sauna and hot tub for guests.
But within the Svolvær area, the two above (the floating sauna and Skårungen) cover both ends of the spectrum – one a social drop-in spot amid the rorbuer (fishing cabins), the other an intimate spa treat. No matter which you choose, a Lofoten sauna + sea dip will be a highlight of your trip – a perfect fusion of wellness and wilderness in the Arctic environment.
Sauna Etiquette
I think you should read the website of the specific sauna first, as sauna etiquette will vary a little from company to company. But, in general, here are some guidelines to taking a sauna in Norway.
1. Nudity is Normal (and Expected)
In Norway, nudity in saunas is normal. Most locals go in starkers — no swimmers, no towel wrapped around you (except to sit on). It’s not sexual, it’s just natural. That said, in mixed-gender saunas or public ones, it’s often optional — so check the rules or follow the lead of others.
Tip: Always bring a towel to sit on for hygiene reasons. No one wants to sit in someone else’s sweat.
Some saunas will request that you wrap a towel around yourself. They prefer that to swimmers because swimmers often carry more bacteria.
2. Shower Beforehand
This is non-negotiable. Please wash yourself before entering the sauna. It’s about respect for others and keeping the space clean. In most public saunas, signs will even remind you.
3. Keep it Quiet
Norwegian saunas are places for calm and quiet, not for having a loud chat. Chatting is fine if it’s low-key, but avoid shouting, swearing, or carrying on. If you’re with mates, tone it down and enjoy the serenity.
4. Respect the Heat Ritual
Often, there’s a designated person (especially in public saunas) who handles the aufguss — the practice of pouring water over hot stones to generate steam. Please don’t do it yourself unless it’s clearly okay. Ask if unsure.
Also, don’t open the door too often — it lets the heat out and annoys everyone.
5. Embrace the Cold Plunge
After heating up, it’s common to cool down with a dip in the ocean, a cold shower, or rolling in the snow (yes, really). It might be shocking at first, but it’s all part of the experience — and you’ll feel amazing after.
6. Time Your Stay
A typical round is about 10–15 minutes. You can do several rounds with breaks in between to cool off and rehydrate. Listen to your body — no need to tough it out to impress anyone.
7. Clean Up After Yourself
Could you bring out your towel, water bottle, and any other items you brought? If it’s a self-service sauna (quite common in Norway), you might also need to tidy up or sweep out the space for the following user.
8. Don’t Be a Stickybeak
Norwegians value privacy and personal space, even in social settings such as saunas. Don’t stare, don’t pry, and don’t force conversation. A nod or quiet smile goes a long way.
Sweden's Eurovision Entry
A big reason I wanted to put this article together is because I fell in love with Norway’s Eurovision entry this year. It’s called “Bara Bada Bastu” – which basically means “just take a sauna”.
Watch below!
Resources
All information has been compiled from official tourist boards and sauna operators’ websites, with pricing and details confirmed as of 2025. Be sure to check the provided booking links and sources for the most up-to-date schedules and prices before planning your sauna experience.
All images are taken from the sauna operator’s websites and are not my own.
Enjoy your Norwegian sauna adventure – or as the Norwegians say, god badstue!
