Questions?

What Do You Offer?
We have two private rooms with tanks. There is a full standing shower with all amenities. Our Float Lounge will be available with water and tea to prepare and reflect before and after the float.

What If I Fall Asleep In The Tank?
The water in the tank is incredibly buoyant and very relaxing – it’s entirely possible that you could fall asleep. Indeed, some people love to sleep during their float and you should feel free to do the same! It’s extremely unlikely that you’ll roll in your sleep, in which case the worst that can happen is getting woken up by a bit of salt water in your eyes or mouth.

Can I Float If I’m Pregnant?
Pregnant women love floating! There is even a special position you can float in that relieves all of the weight of the baby off of the mother’s body which can be a great help to those suffering from lower back pain. If you are in your third trimester, or have any concerns, please consult with your physician before coming in.

Can I Float If It Is ‘That Time Of The Month’?
Yes. Just follow the same protocol you would for a swimming pool.

Can I Float If I Just Colored My Hair?
No. While there is no guarantee that the salt won’t strip some color from your hair, we recommend that you wait at least 7-10 days and be sure that no color comes out when you rinse in your shower.

Can I float if I just got a Spray Tan?
No, See above.

Do I Need To Bring Anything?
If you have longer hair, you may want to bring your own brush. While we do offer sandals, if you prefer to bring your own shower sandals that’s okay too. Other than that, you don’t need anything.

Can More Than One Person Float In A Tank At A Time?
Only one person per tank. Double-wide tanks do exist, but we feel that they take away from the ‘sensory deprivation’ experience.

Is There A Secure Place To Keep My Stuff While I Float?
Each float room is private so your belongings will be with you at all times.

Is There A Right Way To Float?
No. You can experiment with the best body position for you. Some people float with their hands at their sides, some with their hands folded across their chest or abdomen, or behind their heads. If you have tension in your neck, you can relieve it by clasping your hands behind your head or using one of the provided head floats. You can keep your head at either end of the float tank or sit up if you like. You may float with the door completely open, you can keep it partially open, or you can close it. Explore what’s best for you!

Where can I find out more information on clinical research being done floating?
For all of the latest information, please visit our friends at www.clinicalfloatation.com