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Our Offered Services:

"For the tan of your life..."

We offer state of the art, leading edge technology tanning equipment. Our salon features a variety of package options to fit your requirements for all your tanning needs. Our certified staff is here to assist you in selecting the package and products that are right for you. We offer a full line of only the highest quality lotions and products.

Take a short break from your busy schedule and come relax in our immaculate , tranquil facility and treat yourself to a mid day vacation!

We have a wide selection of the highest quality swim / tanning wear at very competitive prices! come in and browse our selection we are sure to have a suit that's just the right look and fit!

We offer beautiful, serene, comfortable rooms with plenty of room to change to protect your privacy so you can choose tan lines... or no tan lines !



Tanning occurs in the skin's outer (epidermal) layer. About 5% of the cells in your epidermis are special cells call melanocytes. When exposed to ultraviolet B light (short wave ultraviolet), melanocytes produce melanin a pigment which is activated resulting in your tan. The melanin travels up through the epidermis and is absorbed by other skin cells. When exposed to ultraviolet A light (longer light wave), the melanin oxidizes or darkens. This darkening is your skin's way of protecting itself against too much UV light.


All people have the same number of melanocytes in their skin. (About five million.) However, heredity dictates how much melanin your body's melanocytes naturally will produce. For example, the skin of African Americans contains enough melanin to create a dark skin color, while the skin of Caucasians has less melanin and is pale. To avoid overexposure, a tan should be acquired gradually, according to the guidelines prescribed by your salon professional. A sunburn occurs when too much ultraviolet light reaches the skin and disrupts the tiny blood vessels near the skin's surface.
	Why doesn't a tan last forever? Cells in the germinative layer (also called the living epidermis) are constantly splitting and pushing old dead cells upward toward the outer layer which consequentially are knocked and scraped off over the course of about one month.
As "new" skin replaces the skin containing the melanin the process begins again. So the tanning process must continue with the new cells.