Residents of quaint Loch Lomond village furious as sauna sparks nudity and parking chaos

dailyrecord.co.uk:

An idyllic Scottish village has been thrown into turmoil following the opening of an outdoor sauna, with complaints pouring in about naked visitors strolling through the streets, parking issues, and even anonymous "poison pen" letters making their way through the tranquil community.The sauna, which has quickly gained popularity among people from nearby towns like Balloch and Dumbarton, has become a new hotspot, Scottish Daily Express reports.In the usually tranquil village of Luss, renowned for its natural beauty and its role in the iconic Take the High Road TV series, tensions are running high following the opening of the sauna, known as Hot Tottie.While the sauna has quickly become a popular attraction for visitors from nearby towns, not all locals are welcoming the influx.

Complaints have been flooding in, with some residents reporting a disturbing rise in public nudity as sauna-goers use cars as makeshift changing rooms.

The resulting parking chaos has only added to the unrest, as the village becomes overwhelmed by a rise of visitors.To make matters worse, the sauna is allegedly operating without the required planning permission, prompting further frustration among residents.

As the dispute intensifies, rumors of poison pen letters circulating among locals, which are notes containing unpleasant messages, have added a sinister layer to the controversy, making it a hot topic at the local community council meetings.The spa applied for retrospective planning permission to the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority, an objector wrote claiming: "I know it's hard to believe, but yet again recently I came home to find people changing out of wet clothes in the street in front of my house, naked. "It's not unknown