The lighting changes through the day. So does the music, shifting with the hours as if the room were paying attention to you. CHANGE Wellness opened on O'Connell Street with a 36 degree magnesium pool at its centre, twin ice baths on either side, and a trio of heat in a traditional sauna, an infrared sauna and a steam room. You get sixty minutes and no set order. Move between hot and cold at whatever pace your body asks for. There is a private suite if you would rather not share. Recovery, staged like theatre. You leave looser than you arrived.


CHANGE Wellness, North Adelaide
A 36 degree magnesium pool, twin ice baths and a trio of heat on O'Connell Street. Sixty minutes, no set order, recovery staged like theatre.

Frequently Asked Questions
What do you want to know about travel?
We use your questions to shape what we write about next.
You might also like

destinations
Is Sanur Bali's Best-Kept Secret? And Where to Stay
After three days in the chaos of Canggu, Sigourney found herself somewhere else entirely. This is her Sanur Bali hotel review — two nights at Bali Beach Hotel and The Meru Sanur, two of the most compelling places to stay in Bali right now.

destinations
The Island That Saved Our Family Holiday
Thirty minutes offshore, a world away. How Nusa Lembongan turned a fractious Bali family trip into the holiday we'll talk about for years.

destinations
Where Family Memories Are Made
How Wild Luxury's Crane Lodge and Calabash Bay Lodge became part of our family's story.

destinations
1 Hotel Melbourne Review: The Wellness Hotel Changing City Stays
A new kind of city stay. At 1 Hotel Melbourne, biophilic design, Bamford spa rituals and thoughtful wellness touches turn travel into something restorative.

destinations
38° The Bathhouse, Bondi Beach
A domed magnesium pool held at 38 degrees, ice baths, infrared suites and a mirrored ceiling that reads like the ocean at sunset. Sculptural, social and a little hypnotic.

destinations
Aalto Community, Goodwood
A no-membership Finnish sauna and ice bath studio on King William Road, surrounded by roughly 150 plants and built on the idea of accessibility.
