Skip to contentTraditional Thai Massage
Performed clothed on a padded mat, using palms, thumbs, elbows and assisted stretches along the body's energy lines.
Good for stiffness, posture and anyone who wants to feel looser afterwards.
Thai Oil Massage
Flowing strokes with warm oil, combined with the pressure points of Thai massage for a softer, deeply relaxing session.
Good for stress relief and a first Thai massage.
Aromatherapy Massage
Gentle full-body massage with blended essential oils chosen to calm or uplift.
Good for unwinding, sleep and a slower pace.
Deep Tissue Massage
Firm, focused pressure that works into the deeper layers of muscle where tension builds up.
Good for desk-bound shoulders, sport and persistent knots.
Thai Herbal Compress
Steamed pouches of Thai herbs pressed along the body, followed by massage to ease aches and warm the muscles.
Good for aching muscles and cold days.
Before your massage
- Arrive five to ten minutes early so you can settle in.
- Avoid a heavy meal in the hour before your treatment.
- Tell your therapist about injuries, pregnancy or medical conditions.
After your massage
- Drink plenty of water over the rest of the day.
- Take it easy: a warm shower or bath helps the muscles stay relaxed.
- Some tenderness after deep work is normal and passes within a day or two.