Woodland
At a glance
About this sauna
Wild Scottish Sauna, Kinross sits on the bank at Kinross Trout Fishery, tucked among woodland with wildflowers and greenery growing along the water’s edge. A few anglers are often dotted around the banks, casting lines in the quiet.
It’s properly tucked away, despite being only a short distance from the M90.
What to expect
- Welcomed by a host on arrival
- Social sauna sessions for up to 8 people
- Wood-fired sauna set on the bank at Kinross Trout Fishery
- Optional dip in the water between rounds
Additional experiences and sessions
- Private hire available
Plan your visit
- Swimwear
- Two towels (one for sitting on, one for drying off)
- Flip flops or sandals
- Warm layers for afterwards
- Water bottle
- Changing robe or loose layers for getting changed outdoors
Location
What’s nearby
Loch Leven’s Larder is a farm shop, deli and restaurant a few miles away, and Loch Leven Brewery has its own tap room in Kinross for a pint. Lochleven Castle, reached by ferry from Kinross Pier, is where Mary, Queen of Scots was famously imprisoned. The Loch Leven Heritage Trail, a 13-mile route around the loch, is popular for walking and cycling.
Before you go
If you’re new to wild saunas, these quick answers might help
No — you can enjoy the sauna on its own.
Yes — you can move between the sauna, the water and breaks outside at your own pace.
From my visit
It's a working trout fishery, so the water is naturally darker and murkier than a clear loch.
The setting itself is beautiful, quiet, peaceful, with plenty of greenery and wildflowers along the banks.
Once you're at the fishery, it's signposted, though you'll need to keep an eye out as you go. It's about a 10 minute walk from the car park, following the path around the pond, tucked into the trees. Just keep to the path and you'll spot it.
