The short answer: Absolutely not! There is no reason to wear a bathing suit while floating! If modesty is a concern, our rooms are completely private, and you will have your room completely to yourself.

Yes, pregnant women love floating!  There is even a special position you can float in that relieves all of the weight of the baby off of the mother’s body.  If you are in your first

You can definitely float if you are menstruating just follow the same protocol you would for a swimming pool.

Only one person per tank.  We have two float rooms, so up to two people can come float simultaneously at our spa. Double-wide tanks do exist, but we think that they take away from the whole

Floating has been around for over 60 years and has a wealth of published research to back it up.  No new age nonsense! It is similar to what you see in Altered States and Stranger

We require 12 hour notice if you wish to cancel or reschedule an appointment otherwise we charge a $30 late cancel fee per person for float sessions. We know that emergencies happen so we do

We ask that you wait at least 48 hours after coloring your hair to float. If you are still releasing color after shampooing your hair please allow additional time before coming for a float. Salt

If you have longer hair, you may want to bring a comb or brush. Also, something to put your contact lenses into while you’re in the tank. Other than that, we provide everything you need (towels,

The water is fully filtered 3 times between each float, passing through a 10 micron filter and a UV sanitizer. The primary purpose of this is to remove any fibers or hair that may have

Being in the tanks is more like floating in outer space than being shut in a box. You’re always in control of your environment, and even people with extreme claustrophobia have reported having no problems

Try to avoid caffeine for several hours beforehand (it can make your system jittery). Also, don’t shave, tan or wax since the salt water can irritate your skin. Eating a light meal about an hour

The scientist John C. Lilly invented float tanks in 1954 while doing research for the National Institute of Mental Health in the United States. Many people think that Lilly went off the rails more than