Sauna Tibet

Never again

Very impolite staff. They look very old fashion mind to work in this kind of places. Very rude people in my opinion. They charge for €27, same like Amsterdam’s sauna, and no drink included like the other one.

A pleasant place with friendly service and pleasant company.

What a fantastic initiative! Meeting lots of new people, a good alternative to a regular business club. Few female entrepreneurs attend.

Overall, an experience I would describe as quite okay, but not exceptional. The sauna itself isn't particularly large, but it still offers (almost) everything you'd expect from a gay sauna. Two dry saunas, two steam saunas, a whirlpool, a large pool, and a cold plunge pool for cooling off after the sauna session. The restaurant is large, spacious, and inviting for chatting with other visitors. The two steam saunas are relatively small and lack the nooks and crannies you'd find in other saunas. There's still plenty of action, though. The whirlpool lacks a certain ambiance, and the air jets seem a bit dated. What's completely missing, unfortunately, is a relaxation area where you can lie down and unwind. If one is added in the future, that'll definitely earn it another star ;-) The crowd was a diverse mix on a Sunday afternoon, from young to old – something for everyone.

Glad I'll never go here again. The positive reviews are just the staff themselves. Lots of deferred maintenance, strange staff, that jacuzzi is unsanitary, etc. They also sell things after closing time, because while I was chatting with someone in the parking lot, someone I'd seen on TV suddenly showed up to get something. I quickly left again, which was a strange experience. I'm surprised the one in Arnhem closed just before Christmas last year, while this gay sauna in Eindhoven isn't any better, per se. I would definitely recommend other options.

At first, I was a bit cautious because of some reviews; however, I can say first-hand that it is one of the best saunas I’ve been to. Ample space, clean, big jacuzzi, big pool, big saunas, an outdoor sauna, two spacious steam rooms, a nice cruising and play area, and, an outside terrace if you want to have a smoke. While the staff is busy, I’ve never interpreted their rush as rudeness, and they are actually very nice and helpful. I will come back for Buddha Bears. Keep it up!

Sauna Tibet is a men-only sauna where relaxation and excitement converge in a relaxed and respectful atmosphere. No rushed atmosphere, but a place where men can be themselves and set their own pace. The sauna is spacious and versatile. There are several dry saunas and various steam saunas, allowing for plenty of variety. You'll also find a swimming pool, a hot tub, and an outdoor sauna. There's also a rooftop sun terrace where you can cool off or relax in the fresh air. This really adds to the location's charm. 🌤️ There's also an additional floor focused more on cruising. It's great that this is separate from the wellness areas, allowing everyone to choose their own vibe. The clientele is diverse, with ages ranging from young to older. The atmosphere is generally open and respectful, without any pushovers. Practically speaking, there's also the option to rinse off. Necessary equipment is available for a reasonable fee, and you can simply discreetly ask a staff member. This makes things much more comfortable for those who prefer it that way. Are you coming for the first time? Please let us know when you arrive. You'll receive clear explanations of how everything works, making it easier for newcomers. The staff is friendly and clearly goes out of their way to make everyone feel welcome. 👍

One of the cleanest and coziest saunas in Europe. Liked it.

My boyfriend and I have been a few times now. The exterior is definitely in need of a makeover, and some parts of the interior too; apparently, there were demolitions that were never properly repaired. The toilets could also use a bit more attention; not the toilets themselves, but the cubicle itself: poorly plastered and with a broken door. That being said, the sauna itself is worth it! It has a beautifully decorated interior. A lovely, large, deep pool (my boyfriend and I are swimmers :-) ), a large, split-in-two hot tub that works both ways, with exceptionally clear water, magically lit from below. Three dry saunas. The outdoor one feels the most "real" (not that we're experts). Of the two indoor saunas, one is in the dark (intentionally?), which is quite nice. The wet saunas—there are two—the one on the left is rather tricky: a dangerously slippery climb up steep stairs, in a veritable fog bank. We'll skip that one (no pun intended). The wet sauna on the right is also one big fog bank, but in a positive way! Nice and warm and humid, with a high, wide stone base to lie on and, well, play with my boyfriend. If there's one place where you're bothered, it's this wet sauna. Lots of people wanted to play along, sometimes pushy, sometimes unsolicited; thankfully, the "no means no" rule is still well respected. A spacious cinema occasionally shows good films; it depends on your preference, of course. On the roof, there's a very large sun terrace with loungers for sunbathing naked in the summer—wonderful! There's a large restaurant, but we didn't eat there. The staff can be a bit unfriendly; it probably depends on who you meet. The sauna visitors are mostly older men, who were all too interested in my boyfriend and me. We were thrilled to see people our age and had fun every time. We've been three times, and will be back a few more times. We come for the wellness and to play together.

Boring, dirty, and cold. No atmosphere...and few people. Very expensive for an old place!

I visit Sauna Tibet several times a month. I have decided NOT to visit Sauna Tibet at all anymore because: last Saturday, October 11, there was a grim atmosphere at Sauna Tibet; an antisocial visitor looking for a fight thought he was in charge of some visitors at Sauna Tibet, resulting in sauna visitors leaving earlier than planned. This antisocial visitor also elbowed another visitor who was sitting in the steam cabin with his eyes closed because this visitor refused to make room for him. How cowardly is it to sit in a steam cabin with your eyes closed and get an elbow in the face? I think the staff at Sauna Tibet should monitor this more closely, instead of introducing all sorts of rules and/or conducting bag checks.