The practice involves soaking in a bath infused with beer, often combined with other ingredients like essential oils, herbs or salts to enhance the experience.

Hooker and Bath stalwart Tom Dunn, who made his debut in 2012, said: "There's no end to this - we talk about continuous improvement. "The hunger and fire has been there as long as I can remember.

Oakwell Beer Spa in Denver, Colorado calls their treatment “beer bath hydrotherapy,” and has an in-house herbalist mixing up their special herbal beer blend specifically to get the most out of ...

Relax in tubs filled with skin-smoothing hops and unwind in soothing saunas—all while enjoying local craft brews—at this ...

Proponents claim that the ingredients in beer offer unique benefits for the skin, muscles and mood. Beer spas have become a common throughout Europe, starting with the Czech Republic in the 1980s.