10 results for "The Hollywood Sauna" between $2.00 and $500.00

Description Location. Located in central Los Angeles, Hollywood Hotel-The Hotel of Hollywood is near the airport and close to Barnsdall Art Park, Hollywood Walk of Fame, and Kodak Theater. Additional points of interest include Paramount Studios and Grauman's Chinese Theatre. Hotel Features. Hollywood Hotel-The Hotel of Hollywood features a restaurant and a bar/lounge. A complimentary breakfast is served each morning in the restaurant. Recreational amenities include an outdoor pool, a sauna, and...

Popular Amenities Business Center Fitness Center Internet Access Available * Kitchen or Kitchenette * Pets Allowed Pool Restaurant On-site Breakfast Babysitting Jacuzzi Parking Room Service Additional Amenities Sauna ATM/Banking Bar/Lounge Banquet Facilities Elevator/Lift Business Services Patio Wheelchair accessible Express check-out Security guard Air-conditioned public areas Event catering Swimming pool - outdoor Gift shops or newsstand Pets accepted Number of rooms: 128 Number of floors: 4...

Completely portable. EZ Lock System: Special lock system provides easy installation and eliminates outside clips. Very comfortable operating temperature of 110F to 140F, not the 160F to 180F of traditional steam saunas. Recommended temperature for ANY infared sauna is 120-130F. Very low operating cost; uses the same amount of energy as your toaster. Only adds $3 to $5 per month to your electric bill Features. Quality materials, workmanship and finish. 100% Canadian Hemlock-Fir (also available...

When Nicholas Meyer was asked to direct the troubled second Star Trek film, he was something less than a true believer. A bestselling author and successful director, he had never been a fan of the TV series. But as he began to ponder the appeal of Kirk, Spock, et al., he realized that their story was a classical nautical adventure yarn transplanted into space - and armed with that insight - set out on his mission: to revitalize Trek. The View from the Bridge is Meyer's funny and engaging account...

This impassioned history tells a story of censorship and politics during the early Cold War. The author recounts the 1950 Empire Zinc Strike in Bayard, New Mexico, the making of the extraordinary motion picture Salt of the Earth by Local 890 of the International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers, and the film's suppression by Hollywood, federal and state governments, and organized labor. This disturbing episode reflects the intense fear that gripped America during the Cold War and reveals...