Health & Wellness

Types of Sauna

Types Of Sauna is a structured health & wellness dataset with 15 entries. Its fields include Sauna, Origin, Temperature. The source values are preserved as a structured reference table.

Every row is shown below and is also available as CSV, JSON, or Excel.

15rows
6columns
66views
0downloads
Source:Community curated
Updated:4/9/2026

Dataset details

Table scope
All 15 rows
Fields
6 columns
Source
Community curated
Data updated
Apr 9, 2026

Included fields: Sauna, Origin, Temperature, Humidity, Heat Source, and 1 more.

The table contains every record in this dataset; the same records are available in each download format.

Preview observations

Humidity groups
11 distinct values
Across 15 preview rows

Useful for

  • Comparing Sauna, Origin, and Temperature across health & wellness entries
  • Building reference tables, charts, or analyses from 15 downloadable records
15/15
Sauna
Origin
Temperature
Humidity
Heat Source
Known For
Finnish Sauna
Finland80-100 C10-20 percentWood or electric stove with stonesOriginal sauna culture, loyly steam from water on stones, 3 million saunas in Finland
Smoke Sauna (Savusauna)
Finland, Estonia70-100 CVariesWood burned without chimneyUNESCO intangible heritage, hours to heat, softest heat and aroma of birch smoke
Infrared Sauna
Modern, Japan 1960s45-65 CLowInfrared panels heating body directlyLower temps but deep tissue penetration; popular in wellness clinics
Russian Banya
Russia60-90 CHighWood stove with steam on stonesVenik birch branch beating ritual, platza massage, plunge in cold water after
Turkish Hammam
Ottoman Empire40-50 CVery high (steam)Heated marble and steamKese exfoliation scrub, soap massage on warm marble navel stone
Korean Jjimjilbang
South KoreaVaries 40-90 CVariesMultiple themed rooms (salt, charcoal, jade, ice)24-hour bathhouse complexes with food courts and sleeping areas
Japanese Sento
Japan40-50 C (water baths)High (steam room)Heated water baths plus steam roomsPublic bathhouse with communal soaking; onsen uses natural hot springs instead
Onsen
Japan38-44 C waterAmbientNatural volcanic hot springsMineral-rich volcanic waters, ryokan inn tradition, outdoor rotenburo baths
Swedish Bastu
Sweden70-90 CLow to mediumElectric or woodSimilar to Finnish; often followed by ice-water plunge in frozen lakes
Roman Thermae
Ancient RomeTepidarium to caldarium 40-50 CVariesHypocaust floor heatingMulti-room bath ritual: frigidarium, tepidarium, caldarium, sudatorium
Native American Sweat Lodge
Indigenous North America50-80 CVery highHeated rocks with water poured overCeremonial purification ritual led by an elder; spiritual rather than recreational
Mexican Temazcal
Mesoamerica40-70 CVery highHeated volcanic stones in a domeAztec and Maya ceremonial sweat lodge, medicinal herbs in the steam
Steam Room
Modern gym standard40-50 C100 percentSteam generatorTiled gym staple, sinus relief, lower temp than a dry sauna
Biosauna / Soft Sauna
German wellness, 1990s50-60 C40-55 percentElectric with controlled humidityGentler hybrid of sauna and steam room; aromatherapy common
Banya Chernaya
Rural Russia70-90 CHighSmoke-blackened wood stoveTraditional black banya cousin of savusauna; disappearing art

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