The Big Tops down but so are prices at WaterWorks

The Big Tops down but so are prices at WaterWorks

The WaterWorks tent may be down at the “Y” in Soldotna, but the rubber ducky remains on her perch as the “Under the Big Top” sale continues through the end of the month of May, according to store manager Cheryl Lindsley. “We only had a two week permit for the Big Top, but inside the sale continues,” she told the Dispatch. It’s been a little over a year since the rubber ducky crossed the street and as second generation owner Kali Tucker pointed out at the Big Top opening reception owning a hot tub in Alaska is a hard luxury to beat. “There’s nothing quite like sitting outdoors soaking in your hot tub at 104 degrees when it’s a negative twenty out is incomparable, even when it’s not that cold it’s still pure heaven soaking beneath that stunning aurora to rejuvenate your mind, body and soul,” said Tucker.

Waterworks provides a wide variety of styles and shapes of spas to fit your family’s needs and budget. From hydrotherapy with excellent insulation and incredible efficiency, to over the top models you’ll find the perfect tub for your family at WaterWorks. “Just imagine rising from your massage chair well relaxed and heading into one of our saunas, followed by a dip in the snow, nearby lake or stream then into the pure relaxation of your private hot tub spa. What an investment in life and life more abundantly. And you can turn your fantasy into reality with our financing that is available through the end of May that offers no payments until 2016,” she said. Kali added that, “People are finding many different ways and apparatus for relaxing at the WaterWorks from the Zero Gravity massage chairs, to saunas and spas and that investing in relaxation is very cost effective to maintaining physical health and mental stability. We all know that in the Arctic only the strong survive. At The Waterworks, we don’t just want people to purchase our products—we want them to discover all the benefits of being part of The Waterworks family. Everything we do is based on creating an ownership experience that is unparalleled in Alaska. We aim to provide you with the absolute best spa ownership experience. Whether it’s innovating spa jets that enhance hydro massage, producing energy-efficient hot tubs or improving water care solutions, our focus is always on making your experience better. We are proud to feature the best spas in America and our aroma therapy products are not just for hot tubs but with any tub and are very relaxing for our tired muscles,” she said. You can learn more by visiting the rubber ducky at the “Y” in Soldotna or take a virtual visit by logging on to alaskaspa.com.

More in News

Rep. Ben Carpenter, R-Nikiski, walks down the Kenai Spur Highway in Kenai, Alaska, during the Fourth of July Parade on Thursday, July 4, 2024. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Rep. Ben Carpenter endorses controversial ‘Project 2025,’ writes ‘What’s not to like?’

The set of conservative policy proposals were compiled by the Heritage Foundation and other conservative groups

Member Jordan Chilson speaks in support of an ordinance that would establish a residential property tax exemption during a meeting of the Soldotna City Council in Soldotna, Alaska, on Wednesday, July 10, 2024. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Soldotna City Council defeats proposed residential property tax exemption

The proposed ordinance was first considered July 10

Alaska SeaLife Center Animal Care Specialist Maddie Welch (left) and Veterinary Technician Jessica Davis (right) feeds the orphaned female Pacific walrus calf patient that arrived from Utqiagvik, Alaska on Monday, July 22, 2024. Walruses are rare patients for the Wildlife Response Department, with only eleven total and just one other female since the ASLC opened in 1998. Photo by Kaiti Grant
Female Pacific walrus calf admitted to Alaska SeaLife Center

The walrus calf, rescued from Utqiagvik, was admitted on July 22

Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion
Central Emergency Services Chief Roy Browning and other dignitaries toss dirt into the air at a groundbreaking for the new Central Emergency Services Station 1 in Soldotna on Wednesday.
Central Emergency Services celebrates start of work on new Station 1

Construction might begin at the site as soon as Monday

A sockeye salmon rests atop a cooler at the mouth of the Kasilof River on Monday, June 26, 2023, in Kasilof, Alaska. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Sockeye ‘good’ on Kenai, Kasilof

Northern Kenai Fishing Report

Kelsey Gravelle shows a hen named Frego and Abigail Price shows a goose named Sarah to Judge Mary Tryon at the Kenai Peninsula District 4-H Agriculture Expo on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023, at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex in Soldotna, Alaska. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
4-H ag expo returns this weekend with animal shows, auction

The events take place at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex from Friday, July 26 to Sunday, July 28

Amandine Testu. Photo courtesy of Delta Wind
Missing hiker in Kachemak Bay State Park found

Park rangers reported Amandine Testu as ‘overdue’ Wednesday morning

Voters fill out their ballots at the Challenger Learning Center in Kenai, Alaska on Election Day, Nov. 8, 2022. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Incumbents show lead in fundraising for state offices

Candidate spending is detailed in disclosure forms due Monday

Alaska State Troopers logo.
Anchorage man dies after being found floating in Kenai River

The man had been fishing in the area with friends, according to troopers

Most Read