Best Saunas in Adelaide

Adelaide’s top Saunas from Alpine Spas - family owned with expert local service, quick delivery, and great value. Starting at $1,895 to enhance your Adelaide home.

70,000+ Happy Customers

70,000+ Happy Customers

Best Saunas in Adelaide

In Stock. Ready to Ship.

A sauna is the ultimate addition to any Adelaide home.

Our Most Popular Saunas in Adelaide

Product Hover Image
Hot Deal!
Product Image
2 Person
Compare

Oslo

1000 x 1910 x 910mm

Similar elsewhere*$3,795

$1,895

Save Up To $1,900
Product Hover Image
Hot Deal!
Product Image
2 Person
Compare

Lyon

1300 x 1910 x 910 mm

Similar elsewhere*$6,495

$2,695

Save Up To $3,800
Product Hover Image
Price Drop!
Product Image
2 Person
Compare

Copenhagen

1300 x 2000 x 1300mm

Similar elsewhere*$7,595

$3,995

Save Up To $3,600
Product Hover Image
Price Drop!
Product Image
3 Person
Compare

Helsinki

1600 x 2000 x 1300mm

Similar elsewhere*$8,595

$4,995

Save Up To $3,600
Product Hover Image
+ Free Sauna Essentials Pack!
Product Image
3 Person
Compare

Lucca

1480 x 2050 x 1530mm

Similar elsewhere*$8,995

$5,995

Save Up To $3,000
Product Hover Image
+ Free Sauna Essentials Pack!
Product Image
4 Person
Compare

Vista Mini

1900 x 2040 x 1700mm

Similar elsewhere*$9,995

$6,995

Save Up To $3,000
Product Hover Image
+ Free Sauna Essentials Pack!
Product Image
3 Person
Compare

Niva

1480 x 2050 x 1530mm

Similar elsewhere*$9,995

$6,995

Save Up To $3,000
Product Hover Image
+ Free Sauna Essentials Pack!
Product Image
4 Person
Compare

Infrared Barrel

1900 x 2040 x 1530mm

Similar elsewhere*$12,995

$8,995

Save Up To $4,000
Product Hover Image
+ Free Sauna Essentials Pack!
+ Free $599 LED Light Kit
Product Image
6 Person
Compare

Barrel

1900 x 2040 x 2280mm

Similar elsewhere*$11,995

$8,995

Save Up To $3,000
Product Hover Image
Price Drop + Freebies!
+ Free $599 LED Light Kit
Product Image
6 Person
Compare

Cabin

2030 x 2160 x 2000mm

Similar elsewhere*$14,995

$8,995

Save Up To $6,000
Product Hover Image
Price Drop + Freebies!
Product Image
6 Person
Compare

Vista Barrel

1960 x 2060 x 2300mm

Similar elsewhere*$13,995

$9,995

Save Up To $4,000
Product Hover Image
+ Free Sauna Essentials Pack!
Product Image
4 Person
Compare

Wood Fired Barrel

1900 x 2040 x 2280mm

Similar elsewhere*$13,995

$10,995

Save Up To $3,000
Product Hover Image
Price Drop + Freebies!
Product Image
4 Person
Compare

Wood Fired Vista

1900 x 2060 x 2300mm

Similar elsewhere*$15,995

$11,995

Save Up To $4,000
Product Hover Image
Price Drop + Freebies!
Product Image
8 Person
Compare

Vista XL

2240 x 2340 x 2920mm

Similar elsewhere*$16,995

$12,995

Save Up To $4,000
Product Hover Image
Price Drop + Freebies!
Product Image
8 Person
Compare

Wood Fired Vista XL

2240 x 2340 x 2920mm

Similar elsewhere*$18,995

$14,995

Save Up To $4,000


Don’t wait — contact us today, and we’ll help you find the perfect Sauna for your Adelaide lifestyle!

---

Want to see our Saunas in person?
Visit us at one of our Showrooms.

Alpine Spas Adelaide Showroom

168 Grand Jct Rd, Blair Athol SA 5084, Australia


Open 7 Days

Monday 9 am–5 pm

Tuesday 9 am–5 pm

Wednesday 9 am–5 pm

Thursday 9 am–5 pm

Friday 9 am–5 pm

Saturday 10 am–4 pm

Sunday 10 am–4 pm

Do you need building consent to build an indoor sauna in Adelaide?

Indoor sauna, built into an existing room

Short answer: it depends on what kind of sauna you're installing, and neither PlanSA nor local councils publish a rule specifically for saunas, so this comes down to how the work is classified under South Australia's general building rules.

If you're putting in a prefabricated plug-in sauna cabin, one that just sits inside an existing room and plugs into a power point or is wired by an electrician without any structural change, wall removal, or wet-area waterproofing, this is usually treated like installing an appliance rather than "building work," so building consent typically isn't triggered.


If you're having a custom sauna room built into the house, framed, lined, insulated, ventilated, possibly waterproofed as a wet area, that's construction or alteration of a building, which is the kind of work that normally does require Building Rules Consent under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016. It would need to comply with the National Construction Code and relevant Australian Standards (ventilation, wet-area waterproofing to AS 3740, electrical safety for the heater circuit), and a certifier would assess the application before work starts.

Because the line between these two scenarios is exactly where councils differ in practice, the reliable move is to ring your local council's building team or a private building certifier before you start, describe what you're installing (freestanding kit vs. built-in room, whether walls or wet areas are involved), and get a written answer. PlanSA's service desk (1800 752 664) or Service SA (13 23 24) can also point you to the right certifier if your council doesn't handle it directly.

Sources:


Do you need building consent to build an outdoor sauna in Adelaide?

Generally yes, more often than for an indoor one, and the electricity is the reason why.

South Australia does have a genuine exemption for small freestanding outbuildings, so people sometimes assume a backyard sauna slots into it. Under Schedule 4 of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017, a small outbuilding ancillary to a dwelling can be excluded from needing planning approval, but that exclusion only applies to a structure that isn't "a building to which the Building Code applies." The practical thresholds tend to sit around

  • 15 square metres of floor area

  • 2.5 metres in height

  • at least 900mm off the boundary

  • no closer to the street than the house

  • and, crucially, no plumbing, insulation, or electricity connected

A sauna almost always fails that last condition. It needs a dedicated electrical circuit for the heater and usually has insulated, lined walls to hold heat, which is exactly what pulls it out of the minor-exemption category and into "a building the Building Code applies to." Once that happens, building rules consent is the normal expectation, covering things like the structural build, ventilation, and electrical safety for the heater circuit. Depending on size, height, and how close it sits to a boundary, you can also end up needing separate development (planning) approval on top of that, particularly for anything larger than a small cabin or anything near a heritage overlay, bushfire zone, or flood-prone area.

Where this can go the other way is a genuinely tiny, low, off-grid barrel sauna with no wired power at all (heated by wood only, for instance), which has a better shot at sitting inside the exempt category. But that's the exception rather than what most people picture when they say "outdoor sauna."

As before, the safest path is a quick call to your council's building team or a private certifier with your actual dimensions, power requirements, and site plan, since councils do apply some of this with local variation.

Sources:


If unsure, please check with your local council, particularly if electrical work or plumbing is involved.

The #1 Spa Pool & Sauna Choice for Aussies

Alpine Spas makes downtime at home extraordinary, with spas and saunas ready now and local support when you need it.

Family Owned

Real people. Real support. Proudly serving customers since 2014.

Local Stock,
Fast Delivery

No long waits.
We're ready when you are.

Premium Products,
Unbeatable Value

Premium by design. Certified for safety. Unbeatable on value.

Expert Advice
& Real Support

No call centres.
Just real people who care.

Got a Question about our saunas?

Ever wondered "Is an Infrared Sauna better than a traditional Sauna?" or "How hot does a Sauna get?" - Here are all the answers you need to make a well informed decision.

Got more questions? Just ask our team.

  • What’s the difference between a traditional and an infrared sauna?

    Traditional saunas heat the air using a heater and sauna stones, creating that hot, dry heat you can really feel – and you can add water to create steam. Infrared saunas work differently – they use infrared panels to gently heat your body from the inside out. You’ll sweat just as much, but at lower temperatures. It really comes down to personal preference – some people love the intensity of traditional heat, others prefer the gentle warmth of infrared.

  • What are the benefits of using a sauna?

    Regular sauna sessions can help relax tight muscles, boost circulation, reduce stress and support better sleep. Many people also find it helps with recovery after exercise, clearer skin, and even overall mood. Whether it’s for wellness or winding down, it’s one of the best things you can do for your body and mind.

  • Why choose an Alpine sauna?

    Our saunas are built with premium, sustainably sourced Canadian red cedar or hemlock – not just for looks, but for lasting performance. In our infrared models, we use industry-leading, safe carbon panels for a deep, effective sweat. In our traditional saunas, we use trusted Harvia™ heaters for that classic, steamy heat.

    Every layout is carefully designed and tested for comfort and proper ergonomics – so your sauna session feels as good as it should. Plus, all our saunas come with world-class warranties and support from our friendly Aussie-based team.

  • Is it hard to install a sauna at home?

    Most of our indoor saunas are really easy to install – they come in pre-cut panels and plug into a standard power supply. Our outdoor saunas take a bit more time, but they arrive as a kitset with clear, step-by-step instructions. Whether it’s inside or out, we’ll help guide you through the setup process, and our team’s here if you need support.

  • How hot does a sauna get?

    It depends on the type and the model. Our traditional saunas usually sit between 70 and 90 degrees Celsius, but some models can go well over 100. That said, the key to a great sauna session isn’t just about heat – it’s about humidity. You can control that by adding water to the stones for that classic steam feel.

    With our infrared saunas, most people get a really effective sweat at around 50 to 60 degrees – but some of our models can reach up to 70. It’s a gentler heat, but it penetrates deeper and works just as well.

Australasia’s Award-Winning Spa & Sauna Specialists

From stocked showrooms and speedy delivery to local support, we’re setting the standard in the wellness industry, and the awards prove it.

See Why We Win

Frequently asked questions

All you need to know about our Saunas:

What are the benefits of using a sauna?

What’s the difference between a traditional and an infrared sauna?

Why choose an Alpine sauna?

Is it hard to install a sauna at home?

How hot does a sauna get?

How much does it cost to run an Infrared Sauna?

Can I assemble my Infrared Sauna myself?

What Are The Benefits of Hemlock Timber?

What temperature can an infrared sauna reach?

Does a wood fired Sauna need power?

How hot will my wood fired Sauna get?

How long will it take my wood fired Sauna to heat up?

What is Alpine Sauna's wood burner constructed from?

How hot will my sauna get?

How Many Colours Are Available With ZenGlow™ Chromotherapy?

Infrared vs Traditional Saunas – What’s the Difference?

What are the running costs for Infrared vs Traditional Saunas?

What Are The Benefits of an Alpine Sauna?

What Are The Benefits of Canadian Red Cedar?

You have more questions?

We Deliver Saunas Nationwide

We are proud to be one of the only retailers that always have stock on hand. This means when you’ve selected your new relaxation retreat we can deliver it as soon as you’re ready.

Can we deliver to you? Enquire now for information on delivery depots, manpower, driveway, hiab and rural deliveries.

Cart

Don't Miss Out

Be the first to know about our new products and exclusive offers