Wood-fired sauna Simple. Natural. Private.

Why Sauna

Sauna has been used worldwide for centuries. The benefits are well documented and researched. Regular sauna use can:

  • Ease sore muscles and joint stiffness
  • Support circulation and cardiovascular health
  • Improve sleep quality
  • Reduce stress and mental fatigue
  • Encourage real rest in a world that rarely allows it

Beyond the science, sauna offers something harder to measure: permission to slow down, stop scrolling, and sit in the heat and silence.

Two Ways to Enjoy Kettle Cove Sauna

Option 1: We bring the sauna to you

Perfect for backyard gatherings, family weekends, retreats, or just a much-needed reset.

Friday, Saturday, or Sunday (all day)

$400 per day and multi-day specials

  • Free delivery to Cape Elizabeth, Portland (not including Casco Bay Islands), South Portland, or Scarborough
  • $75 delivery to Biddeford, Saco, Gorham, Westbrook, Falmouth, or Yarmouth
  • Call to discuss delivery elsewhere

Monday – Thursday afternoons (2pm-6pm)

$250 per afternoon

Available only within a 5-mile radius of Kettle Cove, Cape Elizabeth

$250-$400

Option 2: Visit us at a pop-up event

Our next upcoming event:

Farms for Food Equity Fundraiser at Jordan’s Farm’s Pumpkin-Palooza

  • When: Monday, October 12, 2026 (Indigenous Peoples’ Day), 11am – 5pm
  • What: 30-minute session, repeatable up to 3 times if available. $60 per session. We are donating 20% of the proceeds to Farms for Food Equity

$60/ 30-min session

Frequently Asked Questions

How does it work?

Alternate between the sauna and outdoor relaxation, approximately 15 minutes for each, depending on how you feel. Listen to your body and take breaks as needed. If you can, douse yourself in cold water, or just sit outside and let the fresh air work its magic.

What about rain or snow?

The sauna runs beautifully in all weather and some even say it’s best on a cold day.

What should I bring?

A swimsuit, towel, sandals, and a change of clothes. A cozy hat to help regulate your head temperature. If you have a loofah or skin brush, use it to help remove toxins.

How hot does it get?

Typically between 160° and 190°F. You can increase the temperature temporarily by sprinkling water on the coals, creating steam. Finns and sauna-lovers everywhere call this healing steam “Löyly.”

Sauna protocol?

Sit or lay on a towel. Drink lots of water. If you have health concerns, check with your provider before sauna use.

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