Aura Thai Massage
Small spa in Phuket Town. Traditional Thai massage focus. Lower prices than the beach area spas, around 500-800 Baht for a Thai massage. Good option if you’re exploring the Old Town and want a break.
Small spa in Phuket Town. Traditional Thai massage focus. Lower prices than the beach area spas, around 500-800 Baht for a Thai massage. Good option if you’re exploring the Old Town and want a break.
Part of Sinae Phuket hotel on Koh Sirey, about 10 minutes from Phuket Town. Water-themed treatments. Quieter location than the west coast spas. Good option if you’re staying in the Phuket Town area and don’t want to drive to Patong or Kata.
Large spa facility in Rawai, 900 square metres with 17 treatment rooms. Part of Stay Wellbeing resort, which focuses on fitness and health. Uses Phytomer products. More clinical feel than the traditional Thai spas. Popular with long-stay guests doing multi-day wellness programmes.
Same brand as Pearl Spa in Karon, but smaller and more casual. Located in Old Town. Combines a café with massage services. Convenient if you’re doing the walking street or exploring the Sino-Portuguese buildings. Prices lower than the Karon location.
Pearl Spa is inside Avista Grande Phuket Karon (MGallery hotel). Large facility with multiple treatment rooms. Known for their signature pearl-based treatments. Prices start around 2,500 Baht for a 60-minute massage. Hotel guests get priority booking, but it’s open to walk-ins.
Hotel spa at the Marriott near the airport. Useful if you have a late flight and want to kill a few hours. Water-focused treatments. Professional setup, Marriott standard. Prices on the higher end, 3,000+ Baht for most treatments.
Day spa in Patong. Uses natural products. Range of treatments from basic massage to full packages. Patong location means easy access if you’re staying in the area, but also means it gets busy. Book ahead on weekends.
Another Quan Spa, this one at the Renaissance on Mai Khao Beach. Same water-theme concept as the Marriott location. Couples treatments available. Quiet area, far from the crowds. Long drive from Patong (45+ minutes) but worth it if you want the setting.
Award-winning spa at the JW Marriott on Mai Khao. One of the larger hotel spas in Phuket. Full menu of treatments. Professional therapists. Expensive, expect 4,000+ Baht, but the facilities justify the price. Non-guests can book but hotel guests get preference.
Patong Beach can be wild, so this day spa offers an excellent spot to retreat for a few hours of recovery and relaxation. So Thai Spa has several branches around Thailand with treatments ranging from a 60-minute foot massage to elaborate half-day and full-day therapies that might include a Thai massage, herbal compress, body scrub and more.
Thai spa chain with five branches in Phuket. The original is in Kamala, a short walk from the beach. Consistent quality across locations. Mid-range pricing, around 1,500-2,500 Baht for most treatments. Good middle ground between street massage and hotel spa prices.
Part of Rosewood Phuket, one of the more expensive resorts on the island. Asaya goes beyond standard spa treatments into wellness programmes, alternative healing, fitness sessions. Not cheap. This is for people who want a serious wellness experience, not just a massage.
Trisara is a high-end resort near Naithon Beach. Their spa does personalised programmes starting with a consultation. More structured than a typical drop-in spa visit. Prices match the resort’s luxury positioning. Book well ahead.
On Phuket’s quieter east coast, overlooking Phang Nga Bay. The views alone make it worth visiting. Part of the Point Yamu resort. Holistic approach to wellness, not just massage. Bright, modern design. One of the better hotel spas on the island, though the location is remote.
Amatara Welleisure Resort brands itself as a wellness resort, so the spa here is much more than just an add-on service for guests, with sea-view treatment rooms and a luxurious Turkish bath.
The Slate resort has won design awards, and the spa matches. Unusual cocoon-shaped treatment pods. Near the airport, good for a last-day visit. The design is the main draw here. Treatments are standard spa fare but the setting is memorable.
Kata Rocks is known for its minimalist design and ocean views. The spa follows the same aesthetic: clean, white, modern. Good couples treatments. Views over the Andaman Sea from the treatment rooms. High-end pricing, around 4,000-6,000 Baht for most treatments.
One of the oldest high-end spas in Phuket. Multiple awards over the years. Part of the Banyan Tree resort in the Laguna complex. Traditional treatments done well. Expensive but consistent quality. Been around long enough that the therapists know what they’re doing.
Located in a hotel in Layan, the quiet end of Bang Tao. Traditional Thai treatments, body scrubs, aromatherapy. Garden setting. Less crowded than the Patong or Kata spas. Worth the drive if you want somewhere calmer.
Phuket is blessed with an incredible array of spa resorts for all budgets, and a good spa treatment is part of a perfect tropical holiday, one of the most popular things to do on a holiday in Phuket.
Spas and massages are among the many activities travellers love to experience when visiting Phuket. Here, spas are surprisingly cheap and available everywhere; you don’t have to plan; you only have to pick.