Farris Bad
One of the Nordics' largest spa hotels built around a mineral spring
Feature
9 saunas · 8 places · 2 regions
9 of the 598 saunas in the directory state that they offer wheelchair access — around 2 percent. They are spread across 8 different towns and villages, with the largest cluster in Oslo (2).
By region: Eastern Norway (5) and Northern Norway (4). The most common sauna type in this set is floating saunas (3). The field means the listing states wheelchair access — it does not say which parts of the site are adapted. Call ahead and confirm your specific needs before travelling.
3 of them publish a starting price: from 127 NOK to 550 NOK, with a median of 180 NOK. The other 6 do not publish a fixed price and are booked directly. 5 of the 9 publish opening hours, and 4 of those state Sunday hours we can read unambiguously.
9 of the 598 listings in the directory state it, across 8 places and 2 regions. Treat it as a minimum: if the listing does not state it, it is not counted here.
They are in 8 different places. The biggest clusters are Oslo (2), Alta (1), Flakstad (1), Kongsvinger (1) and Larvik (1). By region: Eastern Norway (5) and Northern Norway (4).
3 of them publish a starting price: from 127 NOK to 550 NOK, with a median of 180 NOK. The other 6 do not publish a fixed price and are booked directly. Prices come from the listings and may have changed — always confirm with the operator before you go.
4 of them publish opening hours that clearly cover Sunday. We leave out anything that says "check website" or "by arrangement" rather than guess.
Each of these lists every sauna whose listing states that feature. A sauna can appear on several of them.
Floating saunas is the most common type in this set (3 of 9).