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Breathe Degrees opens second San Diego location with cold plunge sessions

Breathe Degrees opened its second San Diego site in Liberty Station, pairing a 42-degree plunge with breathwork, saunas and hot tubs for a guided recovery reset.

Nina Kowalski··2 min read
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Breathe Degrees opens second San Diego location with cold plunge sessions
Source: axios.com

Breathe Degrees has opened its second San Diego location in Liberty Station, putting a 42-degree cold plunge, breathwork and sauna sessions under one roof for people who want the recovery ritual without setting up a tub at home. The new site makes the brand’s bundled format more visible in Point Loma, where recovery now fits into the same outing as dinner, errands or a night out.

The Liberty Station studio is built around a guided experience rather than a bare-bones ice bath. Breathe Degrees says the location offers breathwork, yoga, cold plunge, hot plunge and sauna sessions, and that first-time class attendees get science-backed demos and guidance. The Liberty Station listing goes further, describing the site as home to what it calls the world’s largest indoor cold plunge and a stadium-seating sauna, a setup that pushes the concept closer to a full contrast-therapy club than a single plunge tank.

That matters in a neighborhood like Liberty Station, which already draws steady foot traffic as a mixed-use destination in Point Loma. The former Naval Training Center San Diego first welcomed Navy recruits in 1923, then trained about 1.75 million recruits and 1 million A and C school sailors over its 70 years of operation before becoming the community there today. Breathe Degrees is stepping into a place that already has its own sense of movement, history and regular visitation.

AI-generated illustration
AI-generated illustration

The studio has also started leaning into the social side of recovery. A June 26 Breathe After Dark event at Liberty Station was billed as a wellness party with a live DJ, sound healing, handcrafted mocktails, juice shots, cold plunges and sauna sessions. The mix shows how structured cold exposure is being sold in San Diego now: not just as a hard reset for athletes, but as a guided, design-forward experience that can anchor a neighborhood concept and keep people in the room longer.

This article was produced by Prism’s automated news system from verified source data, official records, and press releases, then run through automated quality and moderation checks before publishing. The system is built and supervised by the people who set the standards it runs under. Read our full AI policy.

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