5 of the 25 sound & float listings in the directory match this view. The count is live, and the order below is members first, then alphabetical — never by rating.
Each is a filtered view of the 25 listings — it counts, it never ranks.
Float tanks on Edward Street, backed by infrared sauna, red-light and contrast therapy. An hour in the dark and the salt is the quietest sixty minutes available in the inner city, and the intro three-pack brings a float under sixty dollars while you decide whether it's your thing.
Kelmscott's float rooms sit inside a broader day-spa menu: floatation therapy alongside massage, infrared sauna and beauty treatments, making it easy to stack a float with table work in one visit. One of the only float options in the south-eastern corridor.
Float tanks on Cambridge Street, paired with infrared sauna and relaxation, remedial and pregnancy massage — with a sister site in Currambine for the northern corridor. Floating is the practice here rather than a bolt-on, and the booking system makes a first session painless.
A boutique health and wellness centre on Scarborough Beach Road pairing recovery with training: ice baths, Perth's first dry float tanks, red light therapy, infrared saunas and traditional Taiwanese massage alongside personal training and nutrition coaching. Open 6am to 10pm on weekdays and through the weekend.
Flotation and recovery on the Canning Highway: 45, 60 and 90-minute floats (including pregnancy floats), infrared sauna, red-light therapy and contrast plunge combos. Sixty minutes in the salt runs $85, with five-packs and memberships for people who make it a habit.
Both halves of this category ask the same thing of you: lie down and stay there. What differs is whether the hour is filled with sound or emptied of it.
A sound bath is a room of mats, blankets and instruments — gongs, crystal or Tibetan bowls, sometimes a handpan — played around and over you while you lie still. Sessions usually run 45 to 75 minutes, you keep your clothes on, and you can leave whenever you like. Some studios pair one with yoga nidra or a breathwork session in the same evening.
Float venues run either enclosed tanks or open pools, both filled with heavily salted water held at skin temperature so you lose track of where the water stops. An hour is standard. First-timers get a briefing, earplugs and the option of leaving the lid up or the light on — ask, because nobody will assume you want to.
Our guide covers what actually happens at a sound bath. Related: meditation classes, sleep and recovery, reiki.
Sound baths in the hills above Armadale — fortnightly Sunday sonic immersions plus sunset, full-moon and cacao-ceremony sessions, with mats, bolsters and blankets provided. The bush setting is half the experience, and a three-event pass suits people who want it as a regular reset rather than a one-off.
One of Perth's longest-standing yoga studios, running morning vinyasa, hatha, beginners, therapy yoga, restorative yin and mum-and-bubs classes from Petra Street. Occasional sound bath evenings round out a timetable built for regulars rather than drop-in tourists.
Float tanks on Edward Street, backed by infrared sauna, red-light and contrast therapy. An hour in the dark and the salt is the quietest sixty minutes available in the inner city, and the intro three-pack brings a float under sixty dollars while you decide whether it's your thing.
