My first lake sauna was after some hours walking trough the forest and
freezing a lot. We saw the sauna in a trip advisor so we thought we could test
it and it was written that you must wear a bikini. So we decided us for this
sauna. In Finland you have different saunas sometimes you must be naked and in
some you must wear a bikini so you can choose to which sauna do you would like
to go. We were always in saunas where you wear a bikini.
I was nearly dying in the sauna, because it was so sweaty and hot and at the same time a Finnish guy put all few seconds new water on the stones. In this time, I thought I was used to saunas, because we have one in the student village and I was often there. But you can’t compare a “private” sauna with a public one. After a few minutes I was already feeling so warm that I went to the sea. The water had zero degrees and it was so cold. Everything hurts when you are going into the water and if you come out it hurts again. After this you can stand outside and talking in minus degrees and you don’t feel cold. A nice Finnish guy explained us everything and asked where we are from, because all other people in this sauna were Finnish. So we spoke with him and he gave us some tips. First in the lake if you are inside you must stay for minimum 45 seconds. It seams long but after the first seconds it is feeling better and it don’t hurt anymore. As well he said that all Finnish people wearing a woolly hat, because the ears can hurt after the sauna and some wear woolly socks to keep it warm. It was an amazing experience.
I was nearly dying in the sauna, because it was so sweaty and hot and at the same time a Finnish guy put all few seconds new water on the stones. In this time, I thought I was used to saunas, because we have one in the student village and I was often there. But you can’t compare a “private” sauna with a public one. After a few minutes I was already feeling so warm that I went to the sea. The water had zero degrees and it was so cold. Everything hurts when you are going into the water and if you come out it hurts again. After this you can stand outside and talking in minus degrees and you don’t feel cold. A nice Finnish guy explained us everything and asked where we are from, because all other people in this sauna were Finnish. So we spoke with him and he gave us some tips. First in the lake if you are inside you must stay for minimum 45 seconds. It seams long but after the first seconds it is feeling better and it don’t hurt anymore. As well he said that all Finnish people wearing a woolly hat, because the ears can hurt after the sauna and some wear woolly socks to keep it warm. It was an amazing experience.
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