A Burger King in Helsinki, Finland has opened an in-store spa and 15-person sauna.
The world's first fast-food sauna —
A Burger King in Helsinki, Finland has opened an in-store spa and 15-person sauna.
Restel/Facebook
Guests can drape themselves in Burger King towels or robes and order food and beverages direct to the sauna.
Dressed for dinner —
Guests can drape themselves in Burger King towels or robes and order food and beverages direct to the sauna.
Restel/Facebook
Saunas are a key part of Finnish culture. This quirky spa has already won a Euromonitor award for New Concepts in Food Service.
The Finnish way of life —
Saunas are a key part of Finnish culture. This quirky spa has already won a Euromonitor award for New Concepts in Food Service.
Restel/Facebook
As well as the sauna, there's a lounge, locker room and showers. You can hose off any excess burger grease after your meal.
Shower rooms —
As well as the sauna, there's a lounge, locker room and showers. You can hose off any excess burger grease after your meal.
Restel/Facebook
The spa is the work of Finnish celebrity designer Teuvo Loman.
Teuvo Loman —
The spa is the work of Finnish celebrity designer Teuvo Loman.
Restel/Facebook
Last year Finland produced a series of tongue-in-cheek national <a href="index.php?page=&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cnn.com%2F2015%2F11%2F06%2Ftravel%2Ffinland-national-emojis%2Findex.html" target="_blank">emojis</a> that it said embraced Finnish "weirdness." Naked sauna-goers were one of the first they released.
Sauna emoji —
Last year Finland produced a series of tongue-in-cheek national emojis that it said embraced Finnish "weirdness." Naked sauna-goers were one of the first they released.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Finland/Bruno Leo Ribeiro
In a nod to Finland's status as the heavy metal capital of the world, there was also a long-haired rocker emoji and one depicting an "unbreakable" Nokia 3310.
Heavy metal and Nokia phones —
In a nod to Finland's status as the heavy metal capital of the world, there was also a long-haired rocker emoji and one depicting an "unbreakable" Nokia 3310.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Finland/Bruno Leo Ribeiro