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Health knowledge made personal
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Resources › Spas and massage › Kabuki Springs & Spa
Kabuki Springs & Spa
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| Kabuki Springs is one of my favorite places to go and relax. I can spend hours using the baths, sauna and steam room. When you add a massage, facial or other spa service, so much the better. One caution for right now (autumn 2007), there is currently construction going on in the building adjacent to the baths. If you are easily distracted, keep this in mind. They do provide ear plugs. I did not hear any construction noise in the spa area the last time I went. |
| Kabuki Springs can help you attain corporeal nirvana with its package combos of aromatherapy, acupuncture, and traditional massage. Whether you want to work out some kinks in your neck with Zen-inducing therapy or travel the Springs' oasis-like wet and dry sauna and traditional communal bathhouse, you'll have a lot of choices at your fingertips. Superlative treatments include Japanese style Shiatsu, an ancient massage practice designed to release pain through thumbs, fingers, feet, and other pressure points in the body ($55 for 50 minutes). Add acupuncture to the package for an extra $35 for an essential immune booster. The Abhyanga massage ($115 for 80 minutes) highlights another eastern wellness practice, Ayurveda, which works on the entire immune system. Warm oils are tailored to one's individual dosha (an organizing quality that determines a person's behavior and physique) in this rhythmic rubdown, followed by a soak in a traditional furo tub, a Japanese bath with a small basin and stool. |
| I love Kabuki. It is such a relaxing place. I love going on a Sunday night on a rainy or cold day - sitting in the hot tub and then putting sea salt on my skin & sitting in the steam room, then relaxing in one of their lounge chairs with a cup of iced cucumber water. Bliss. It puts you in such a peaceful mood. |
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