About our Salt Cave

www.facebook.com/BingaraNSW/videos/330112167985881/?v=330112167985881



30 Maitland Street, Bingara

We use a Halomed salt generator in our cave.  Halomed are the only halogenerators in Australia that are registered with the Therapeutic Goods Administration.
What is a Salt Cave?
A quiet room where you sit, relax and breathe salty air dispersed by our state-of-the-art halogenerator.
Our cave has gentle lighting from salt lamps, soft music and a comfortable temperature of about 24 degrees.
A salt cave experience is similar to being at the ocean; the fine salt molecules help to cleanse and clear feelings of congestion, providing a sense of well-being and deep relaxation.

Salt Cave Bookings
Please feel free to email, facebook or ring us to make a booking for the cave or just drop in and see us at 30 Maitland St, Bingara. 

About Your Session
The salt cave experience lasts 45 minutes, allowing you time to relax and rejuvenate.

  • Bookings are encouraged so that we can fit you in at the time most convenient to you.
  • Please do not bring food or drink into the cave.
  • We suggest comfortable clothes to wear in the cave. Please bring a pair of socks to wear in the cave.
  • Our halogenerator is TGA approved and uses pure, pharmaceutical grade salt.
  • If you have any medical concerns, please consult your medical practitioner prior to attending.
  • The cave is suitable for all ages and great fun for children (under 16s must be supervised by an adult).
  • Should you have any further questions, please feel free to contact us.

Pricing for 45 minute session
$35 per adult
$10 per child (4 - 15)
Infants 3 and under are free

Family and group prices
$30 per adult
$7 per child (4-15)

Channel 7 Sunrise on salt rooms: Click here to watch

Dr Oz on halotherapy: Click here to watch

US tv item on salt therapy: Click here to watch

Links to studies on halotherapy:
Cystic fibrosis:
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa043900
https://clinmedjournals.org/articles/ijrpm/ijrpm-2-009.pdf

Chronic respiratory allergies:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4391365/