Before we dive into which of their delicious brews you can enjoy at Oakwell Beer Spa this May, let’s look at some fun facts about Diebolt.
Boltlager; Diebolt Brewing[/caption]
Made There; Diebolt Brewing[/caption]
Charlie Blackberry; Diebolt Brewing[/caption]
Colorado Greenback; Diebolt Brewing[/caption]
Anton Francois; Diebolt Brewing[/caption]
Beer Bath Hydrotherapy at Oakwell Beer Spa[/caption]
Most beer spas recommend a swimsuit and flip-flops. If you don’t bring them, many locations provide disposable options or offer rentals or items for purchase; check the spa’s policy in advance.
Beer spa soaks use warm water infused with hops, brewer’s yeast, and malt, which contain B vitamins, amino acids, and antioxidants that may help soften and nourish skin. Spas often claim benefits for conce
s like psoriasis, acne, and cellulite, along with improved circulation and metabolism, but evidence is limited and results vary, so consider it a relaxing, complementary experience rather than a medical treatment.
You soak in a warm, effervescent bath infused with brewing ingredients—hops, brewer’s yeast, and malt—often in a wooden or copper tub. The focus is relaxation and skin-nourishing botanicals, and many spas let you enjoy a beer or other beverage while you soak, followed by time in a relaxation area.
In most beer spas, yes—you can enjoy beer or wine in the lounge or while soaking, often featuring selections from local breweries. Drinks are served in spill-safe cups, and limits may apply for comfort and safety.
No. The bath is typically an alcohol-free infusion of brewing ingredients such as hops, malt, and brewer’s yeast designed for skin benefits, while any beer you drink is served separately from taps or cans.