Gay bath house in boston ma
Numerous benefits for health and beauty!
Only $25 to strive our Cryotherapy for the first time. First day clients are eligible for a discounted package of 3 treatments for $99!
Health, Energy and Youth
Injury Treatment
Health, Energy and Youth
Skin Rejuvination
Infrared Sauna
Relax and Detox
We authorize ample time between appointments in order to sanitize all hard surfaces that clients may have reach in contact with using CDC recommended products.
Sanitation Protocol!
We now accept HSA and FSA Cards!
Please book your appointments online. If you undertake not see the sauna you want this means it has already been booked. We close promptly at 10PM and inquire clients to be mindful of the time out of consideration for our staff. Thank you.
CLOSED JULY 4th, 5th and 6th, 2025 in celebration of the holiday.
ONLINE BOOKING
-->- 115 Eastern Ave Dedham, MA 02026
(802) 347-3423
Hours:
Appointments only
Monday: 11am - 10pm
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 4pm - 10pm
Thursday: 11am - 10pm
Friday: 11am - 10pm
Saturday, Sunday: 10am - 10pm
Hours are subj
L Street Bathhouse
The L Street Bathhouse is located in South Boston along the Boston Harbor. It is the encounter place of the L Street Brownies Club, the oldest "Polar Bear Club" in America.
Built in 1931 by Boston's populist mayor James Michael Curley, the L Road Bathhouse was located at the intersection of Day Boulevard and L Lane in South Boston. Named the L Street Bathhouse (and later re-named the Curley Community Center), the building provided hot showers and recreational facilities to the city's operational people during the most difficult years of the Depression. The bathhouse remained a popular gathering spot during the years when Boston Harbor was considered safe for swimming and before air-conditioning helped people cope with the summer heat.
Polar Bear Swim
On January 1, 1904, the L Street Brownies held their first Novel Year's Day paddle in Boston Harbor. Every year since then, a crowd of swimmers and an even larger crowd of onlookers has shown up to watch men—and since the l980s, women—begin the year with a float in the icy waters of Dorchester Bay.
Keeping up a tradition introduced by European immigrants fond of frosty water dips, the most dedicated L Street Br
Gay Boston
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When people from this metropolis tell you where they're from, you're likely to hear people identify the South Termination, Back Bay or any of the dozens of other enclaves as their home. This is a city of sharply defined neighborhoods. Others, not born here, come from all across America and the planet, to live across the river in Cambridge, home to Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; or to attend one of another 52 institutions of higher education in Metropolitan Boston.
If you're thinking people are proud of the city's almost 400-year history, you're right. Most visitors, even those here for just a afternoon or two, fit into their itinerary at least one of the sights they heard about in history class, such as the Old North Church. (Remember the "one if by ground, two if by sea" lanterns warning of the command from which the British were coming?)
Sure, it's superb to go shopping in historic Faneuil Hall or track guides in powdered wigs around the Paul Revere Home. But Boston is also a cutting-edge city, thanks in part to all those universities and the large trainee populat
In the late 1970s and preliminary ‘80s, Paul M. would often fill himself with liquid courage before he slipped through the doors of Club LaGrange, a gay bathhouse that occupied a worn but majestic brownstone in a gritty slice of downtown Boston.
Up a flight of stairs, he’d approach the counter, supply his name and some cash, before proceeding to a room or locker, where he’d stow his clothes and don a towel. Then, for the late hours, he was anonymous and free to explore the showers, saunas and private rooms of the club—each space a new opportunity to cruise for sex.
“I was young, horny and in the closet,” says Paul, now 82 years old; the bathhouses—outside the gaze of the more common gay bars—filled a need for him.
Boston never had a epic gay bathhouse scene like those in New York or San Francisco—partly due to a hangover of “Puritan prudishness” that augured a tamer scene overall, according to historians. Boston’s gay society, some of its own members admit, was not as “wild” or uninhibited as those in other large American cities. But for a period in the 1970s and ’80s, a string of baths in the town gave gay men like Paul crucial community spaces—which were also on the forefront o