A dry sauna using far-infrared heating. It is a slow, deeply warming type that heats your body from the core, and the temperature is set on the high side. The stadium-style tiered structure lets you control how much you sweat by choosing your preferred spot. Sweat gradually pours out, delivering a deep sense of refreshment.

A high-humidity steam sauna filled with vapor. In contrast to a dry sauna, its gentle heat and humidity make breathing easier and are kinder to the skin. Sit back, warm up, and open your pores to flush out impurities. It is a pleasant sweating experience that also leaves your skin feeling moisturized.

A sauna where you apply natural salt to your body before entering. The salt's osmotic effect encourages sweating and gently removes old dead skin cells from the surface. You can feel both a scrubbing effect and a detox effect at the same time, and your skin feels smooth after the sauna. Recommended for those seeking skin-beautifying benefits.

A cold-water bath that tightens the body after the sauna. The temperature is set low, allowing you to sharply cool down a body warmed by the sauna. It is large enough for multiple people to use at once. The water is kept clean, and the cooling is pleasantly moderate rather than overly cold.