
New at Venostis: a sauna just for you – never shared with other guests and at no extra charge. Here is our little guide to sauna etiquette and how to get the most out of it. The sauna runs daily from 5 pm to 9 pm (17:00–21:00) and is yours to use freely during that time.


How it works
A few simple rules make all the difference – for relaxation, for your circulation and for a good night’s sleep.
Don’t go in on an empty or a full stomach – ideally 1–2 hours after a light meal. Take off jewellery, your watch and glasses.
Take a warm shower first and dry yourself thoroughly: dry skin starts sweating sooner.
8–15 minutes per round. Lie down or sit with your feet up so your whole body warms evenly. Listen to your body and leave as soon as you feel uncomfortable. Sit upright for the last 1–2 minutes so your circulation can adjust.
First a few minutes of fresh air – your terrace with mountain views is perfect for this. Then a cold shower in the bathroom, always starting at the feet and moving towards the heart.
Lie down for at least 15–20 minutes, wrap up warmly and let your body come to rest.
2–3 rounds are ideal. Drink water or herbal tea between rounds and afterwards – no alcohol.
Etiquette
Even in your own private sauna, a few classic rules keep it hygienic, safe and pleasant – for you and for the next guests.
Timing
Saunas are good for you at any time – but these moments get the most out of it.
The best time for most people: after a day outdoors, finish your last round about 1–2 hours before bed. Your body temperature then drops, which helps you fall asleep.
After skiing, ski touring, hiking or biking, the heat relaxes tired muscles. Have a drink and a short rest first, then into the sauna.
The effect builds up: 1–3 sauna days a week train your body and circulation far better than a single long session.
Especially in autumn and winter, regular saunas help your body get used to changes in temperature.
Benefits
Heat, cold and rest – the classic sauna cycle has been valued for centuries, and studies confirm many of its effects.
Stress hormones drop and your mind switches off.
An evening sauna often helps you fall asleep faster and sleep more deeply.
Switching between heat and cold trains your blood vessels and circulation.
Studies show that people who use a sauna regularly catch fewer colds.
The heat boosts blood flow and eases tension after sport.
Sweating cleanses the pores and improves blood flow to the skin.
Mountain views from the terrace, your own sauna and a quiet night – check your dates now.
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