Tel Aviv Sauna

I arrived at the place an hour before closing. It was my first time. They charged me full price. I'm 19 years old. I look very young. I just walked in. 10 men started touching me. They didn't even ask. So I went to the jacuzzi and I felt even more uncomfortable there. But after that, I understood how it works. The experience improved for me. But I think it should be made clear to people that they shouldn't touch without making sure before it's agreed upon. There was also a shocking smell in the saunas. It's really terrible, but the experience afterwards was better. I hope they understand. 🙏🏻

We arranged to hold a Bar Mitzvah at the venue, reserved the place for 200 guests (we are a religious family, it should be noted) and when we arrived at the long-awaited moment, we discovered to our amazement that everyone was in high spirits!!! Shame on such a place that does not mention this important detail in advance, and even more shame on those who think it is a regular synagogue!

Hi, I wanted to know if today is also for women? And if not, when?

My experience visiting the gay sauna in Tel Aviv was very disappointing. Unfortunately, even during the Pride parade, the place was empty. The staff there turned out to be dishonest – they posted on social media about a famous DJ who was supposed to perform there, but in reality he never showed up. What’s especially infuriating is that even after I bothered to call ahead of time to find out if the DJ would actually be there, I got a positive response. It wasn’t until I got there and tried to get information from another employee that I found out that the performance wasn’t planned at all and that they knew about it in advance. Furthermore, the place had an unpleasant smell and the general maintenance was poor. The wet sauna didn’t work, and it felt like a complete waste of money – paying for an empty place, with non-functioning infrastructure and poor customer service. Apparently the heyday of saunas is behind us. It’s a real shame

It opens very late. It's dark everywhere. There was extremely loud music in the chilling room, so it was very hard to have a conversation. The jacuzzi is behind a corner, which I didn't like. I was there on a friday night with my friend and the average age of others might have been like 50. Not a single person under 25, maybe 1 under 30.

The only good thing was the amount of young people. The place is in a desperate need for renovations!!! Most of the facilities didn't work as they should, steam sauna was broken and smelled like a moldy cave, dry sauna was cold, some of the showers were broken, locker room full of people doing drugs!!!! near you, cabins with broken locks and overall feeling of neglect. I am angry at myself that I entered the whirlpool, the water were cloudy and probably never tested for bacteria. What ruined the vibe was the amount of young very loud feminine guys totally high and drunk screaming and chatting around the area... Disgusting. There is also no space for douching and the toilets are located expose near the whirlpool.

It needs a lot of improvement to be a good sauna; the cleanliness leaves much to be desired, some parts are damaged, it probably needs urgent renovations! I wouldn't go back for now!

When there is no dj playing why u charge 110₪ ! Not nice ! 🐷

Interesting place. I never understood shoes and clothes in the main area but if that's how some want to hang out then nothing against it. I don't like that there's no darkroom and hardly any cabins but the staff is nice. Electronic bracelets are nice. Now the hours supposedly updated by the business are wrong. I showed up at 8 am today and they were supposed to close at 10 and they were already closed. Disappointing.

This place had so many hot young guys when I visited on a Friday night, aka on Shabbat. For the whole duration of my stay (6.5 hours) the place was always full of people, often very hot people too. The only bad part is that the owner didn't understand that I wanted slippers due to me not speaking Hebrew, so I was the only person walking around barefoot. I'm probably gonna catch some serious skin conditions. So if you're a tourist without Hebrew skills and/or if you want to save 15 NIS, bring your own slippers. And as I said, do not miss the Shabbat crowd. Also, the sauna isn't nearly as small as the pictures on Google might suggest. It's actually quite big. I find it hilarious that some complained about the music. Guys, this is the Middle East. Don't expect Mozart to be playing quietly in the background. And also, this is not just a sauna, it's a nightclub, and that's why the music is so loud, it's their modus operandi. The prices aren't listed anywhere except in the sauna, so I'll save you guys the trouble of having to call them - young people (I think under 25 or something) pay 60 NIS, everyone else 80 NIS.