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If you’re looking for the Southeast’s friendliest, male-only, foremost value Sauna and Steam venue, then you’ve approach to the right place.
ME1 Sauna and Steam is conveniently located in the Historic town of Rochester, Kent and has excellent road and high-speed rail links bringing you unbent to us!
ME1 Sauna and Steam is proud to be % gay owned and operated and without doubt always go the extra mile - with service and a smile!
Take a look around our website and get to know us before heading out.
Browse through some of our amazing monthly events like our famous “Furry Friday” - welcoming bears, chubs, cubs and daddies from all over London and the southeast - The Last Friday of the month
Or for something more liberating, why not take a look at our “Naked” events, held every Wednesday and the 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month.
We contain three amazing floors to explore, a huge bubbly, Hot Tub with soothing, ambient music and fresh, UV filtered water.
A digitally controlled, fragranced steam room to take the stresses and strains away after a busy day at work along with our traditional split level Saun
PANIC SHACK + LAMBRINI GIRLS &#; LEXINGTON, KINGS CROSS, LONDON / PANIC SHACK + SNAYX + ANOTHER DAY &#; THE FORUM, TUNBRIDGE WELLS / PANIC SHACK + SNAYX &#; THE PRINCE ALBERT, BRIGHTON
Romi Lawrence, Sarah Harvey, Emily Smith, and Meg Fretwell formed Panic Shack in Cardiff back in , where they first set about learning their craft. Covid soon place a halt on proceedings, but past lockdown and the band are out there gigging and spreading the word and gaining many new fans everywhere they play!
The Brighton & Hove News Music Team were fortunate to first witness Panic Shack in a live setting nine months ago at last year’s Great Escape fresh music festival, when they played the Brighthelm Centre at the very highest of Brighton’s North Thoroughfare from pm to pm on Friday 13th May. For once the hang out was a good omen! Our reviewer Guy Christie stated: “It was apparent that judging by the queue outside that many festival goers wanted to see this band. A huge cheer greeted them and they kicked in with sharp riot grrrl power pop with hooks a plenty… Shack are obviously making a specify for themselves, so I would suggest catching them as soon as possible!”.
Our appetites had been whetted a
It’s Pride Month - and you can celebrate the LGBTQ+ community this summer at Kent’s Pride events
It’s time to start flying the rainbow flag and feeling the love because Pride month is here.
The annual event will look parades, popstars and kingly queens taking to streets all over the state to celebrate the Queer community.
Dating back to the Stonewall riots in Novel York, Pride is a chance for LGBTQ+ people and allies to appear together and promote equality, diversity and love.
June is officially Pride month, but the party continues throughout the summer, with some events taking place right up until September.
The country’s biggest Pride events are Brighton and Hove Celebration on the first weekend of August and Identity in London, which takes place in the heart of the city on Saturday, June
However, if you can’t make it to the capital, Kent now boasts several local festivals and parades where you can wear your heart, and Pride, on your sleeve this summer.
Ashford
Drag compere Miss Betty Late'N Never will be hosting the live entertainment at the first ever Self-acceptance Ashford, which includes cover bands, singers and gyrate groups. The music continues into the night with the afterpar
Audio Descriptions: Good Morning, Midnight
Listen to audio descriptions for artworks featured in Good Morning, Midnight, an exhibition curated by the Courtauld MA Curating the Art Museum students.
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec ( - )
This portrait is just over 55 centimetres tall, 46 centimetres wide or close to 2 feet by 1 and a half feet, and set in an ornate wooden frame. Its focal point is a white woman, sitting across a table from the viewer. A white bloke sits beside her on the right of the image but only the side of his deal with is visible, his features cropped out of frame. The title of the painting tells us its setting: ‘Le Rat Mort’, one of the emblematic venues of Parisian nightlife near the turn of the twentieth century. The scene is flooded by the eerie green glow of the newly-electrified vacuum. The painting’s artist, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, was famed for his closely-observed portrayals of Parisian nighttime entertainment.
Starting from the bottom of the painting, the foreground consists of various items on a table covered with a white tablecloth. On the left is an ornate fruit bowl laden with pears and oranges, and on the right two champagne flutes, evoking
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