The couple envisions Soliflo as a place where visitors can step away from the bustle of city life and immerse themselves in experiences ranging from sensory deprivation tanks to salt-infused air therapy.
At the heart of Soliflo’s concept are float tanks two pods filled with highly concentrated Epsom salt water that allow guests to float effortlessly in silence. Advocates of float therapy say the practice helps ease stress, soothe sore muscles, and sharpen mental clarity.
Complementing the floats will be a Finnish sauna and an infrared sauna, both designed to provide restorative heat. An outdoor cold plunge tub is also planned, offering contrast therapy that combines hot and cold exposure for circulation and recovery benefits.
Soliflo will also bring halotherapy to Rochester. Often called salt therapy, the treatment uses micron-sized salt particles diffused into a “salt cave” environment to support respiratory health, skin conditions, and overall relaxation.
While the spa itself is slated to open in early 2026, Soliflo isn’t waiting that long to introduce halotherapy to the community. A salt-cave trailer is launching soon, giving Rochester residents an early taste of the spa’s offerings.
The Hendersons plan to staff Soliflo with a small team of three to four people alongside themselves. They’re aiming to build more than a spa they want to create a local hub for wellness in the heart of downtown.
The location at 317 S. Broadway Ave. was previously home to Art Heads Emporium, which recently moved next door. For the Hendersons, the space offers the right mix of accessibility and atmosphere for a wellness retreat.
As construction moves forward, Soliflo is positioning itself as more than just another business opening. It’s part of a growing movement to make Rochester not only a hub for medicine but also for holistic health and relaxation.
Follow them online
Instagram @soliflo_mn
Facebook @Soliflo
Website www.soliflo.com
Business Phone # (507)- 330 - 7654
Info@soliflo.com
This article was made with assistance from AI