Wisconsin cabin with hot tub rentals
When picking vacation rentals in Wisconsin, tourists are scrambling to find cabins with hot tubs for rent. This requisite is understandable, since cabin getaways with hot tubs provide the perfect reprieve from the Midwest’s notoriously cold weather. On top of being an enjoyable contrast from the elements, enjoying hot tubs in cabin rentals for vacation provide a number of health benefits. Stress relief, weight loss, improved sleep and lower blood pressure are just a few of the advantages of using a hot tub. Adeline’s House of Cool is a great romantic cabin getaway rental with a hot tub near Wisconsin Dells in Illinois.
This impressive list of health benefits are only adding to the popularity of hot tub use amongst Americans. As more benefits are uncovered in medical studies, the amount of hot tubs being installed in the U.S. has skyrocketed. Over 7.3 million hot tubs are currently operating throughout the country, and this number is growing every year. This is a shocking contrast from when hot tubs first appeared in America during the 1940’s. In less than 80 years, what was once a luxury from overseas transformed into one of the most treasured amenities in the U.S. Don’t miss out on your own luxury cabin with hot tub in Wisconsin when you’re visiting!
Adeline’s House of Cool is the best cabin with hot tub in Wisconsin you won’t want miss! 20 ft. long for guests!
Story of how hot tubs reached the Western world
To truly understand America’s fascination with this pleasurable home addition, diving into how hot tubs reached the Western world is essential. The earliest recorded hot tubs were called calderas and consisted of hot stones being used to heat bathing water. Even though this interesting method was a game changer, hot tubs didn’t fully get integrated into a culture until the 4th century BC. Due to their fixation on hydrotherapy, the town of Therma in the Greek islands pioneered what later became the modern hot tub.
In an effort to tame the three local hot springs, the people of Therma built pre-historic aqueducts throughout their cities. These fed into large marble bathtubs that were regularly used to treat the elite. Ironically, these are the most radioactive springs in the world. Despite having unintended ingredients, the hot springs of Therma still attract thousands of visitors a year. This spa town is open to tourists from May to November, and collects rave reviews from those who visit.
Even though hot tubs were enjoyed in the 4th century BC, they weren’t spread across Europe until the rise of the Roman empire. This ancient civilization’s nobility were so enchanted by hydrotherapy that they introduced three types of hot baths. These included balneas (home baths), balnea privatas(private baths) and balnea publicas(public baths). By introducing three types of baths, the popularity of hydrotherapy spread from the elite all the way down to soldiers. As the Romans conquered more territories, they set up bathing facilities at all the main mineral and thermal springs that were acquired.
Rome’s conquest spread the popularity of hot tubs throughout the continent, but this tradition was momentarily suppressed by Christianity. After the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 AD, the church gained a shocking amount of power. They viewed bathing as a prelude to immoral activities, so cleanliness was painted as the tradition of the promiscuous. This caused cleanliness to be abandoned for centuries, but even this misguided movement couldn’t keep people from bathing for long. Monks started taking full baths on Christmas and Easter, and eventually this outrageous stereotype was abandoned. Today hot tubs are a tradition that’s still treasured in most European nations.
Therma may have been the first civilization to embrace hot tubs, but Japan ultimately made the biggest impression on America. The introduction of onsen bathing facilities in 737 AD set the stage for a progression of venues that gradually became firmly embedded in Japanese culture. While the onsens revolved around hot springs in Izumo, the introduction of ryokan inns brought hot tubs to a national level. These inns provided food, accommodations, and soaking tubs called ofuros. This mixture of hydrotherapy and amenities were a hit, and their popularity helped hot tubs migrate to America.
Inspired by the success of the Japanese ofuro, American companies started introducing hot tubs in the early 1940’s. This new invention was well received, and led to the creation of hydrotherapy pumps by the budding company Jacuzzi. Once fiberglass shell hot tubs were invented in 1970, they made hot tubs a staple of the American dream. Even though cast acrylic shells eventually replaced them, the popularity of hot tubs can still be seen to this day.
Out of all the places where hot tubs are treasured, no state is more memorable to enjoy hydrotherapy than Wisconsin. This state boasts a rare introduction to untamed wilderness, so having this anchor to luxury is welcome. Fortunately, visitors can indulge in both worlds. By renting a cabin with a hot tub, tourists get to enjoy nature without sacrificing modern amenities. Enjoying a romantic cabin getaway with hot tubs in Wisconsin is more accessible than ever! To showcase what’s available, we are introducing our readers to the best vacation cabin rental with hot tub in Wisconsin. This cabin with hot tub Wisconsin is in a league of its own, so come enjoy its amenities! Book your cabin with hot tub getaway here today.
Best Wisconsin Vacation Rental with Hot Tub
Adeline’s House of Cool – On top of boasting a secluded location and unbeatable decor, Adeline’s Retreat has a hidden advantage. Their 20’ indoor hot tub is so impressive that it has affectionately been named the Big Dipper. It can easily accommodate ten people, which allows the entire family to simultaneously unwind. This cabin with hot tub is close to all of Wisconsin’s top attractions, so treat yourself to the top luxury cabin with hot tub in Wisconsin!
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