Kabuki Springs & Spa

The second time I went I did not enjoy it as much. The person who was giving me the massage was late coming out to get me. My Appointment was at 1 and she came to get me at 1:05. Next she brings me to the room and I change. Which is all eating into my time. She ends the massages exactly at 2 for my 1 hour massage. The massage was okay, again not as good as the first time. When you are paying for an hour you should get the full hour especially with how expensive this place is. Based on this experience I will not be going back.

I’m a lover of scrubs, massages, serene environments, and «organic» products. I was at the Kabuki Springs & Spa recently, for the 1^st time (I was there earlier, to drop and pick up a friend, gave her a ride).
As soon as I entered, I was captivated by the colors, the «aroma,» the people and lots of smiling, the Buddha idol, the orchids etc.
I cannot comment on their communal baths, massages and other pampering, BUT I do feel I can comment on some of the ways I measure a place — I’ll comment about the products and the ambiance.
As the photos show, I bought their Cedarwood Hand and Body Lotion, the Blood Orange Hand and Body Lotion, the Verde Hand and Body Lotion (tubes), the Sen Cha Green Tea Mints, the charcoal soap (beautiful looking!!).
The charcoal soap apparently has many benefits — for skin conditions such as Psoriasis, Eczema, Acne and such. Charcoal is definitely the beauty ingredient of the moment, so IN! Charcoal, in the olden times, was always used in emergency rooms to treat alcohol poisoning and overdose from drugs. The logic of this — activated charcoal is like a magnet to attract and absorb dirt and oil.
Anyway, long story short, the soap looked beautiful, so I bought it. Then there’s the 80 Acres products from McEvoy Ranch. I’m now tempted to go to the ranch itself and browse there! Esp, their wines!
Just my opinion, this thing about placing a Buddha statue is a bit much, in terms of stretching the «presentation,» the eye appeal. Buddha was a simple individual. He gave up the riches and finery for a life of simplicity. He believed in and returned to the source of being. Outwardly more simple, inwardly more rich! SO, while browsing and looking for products, I realized everything is SUCH a mark up! Everything is material, in its own way, however organic! The Tea light candle pottery, to call it that, or the scarfs, the jewellery… it felt like cultural intelligence was lacking!
The guy behind me, on his cell phone, was making plans and he seemed all excited yet worked up with the planning and details — it reminded me of what the Dalai Lama said… that man «sacrifices his health in order to make money. Then he sacrifices money to recuperate his health. And then he is so anxious about the future that he does not enjoy the present; the result being that he does not live in the present or the future.» Neither did the ambiance nor the spa treatment help this man!
Take away: go for the spa, the feeling of joy after a massage. Nothing more.

After nearly a decade of living in SF I finally understand why everyone speaks so fondly of the Kabuki Spa. For my first trip I decided to get an 80 minute Swedish massage and access to the communal baths. I highly recommend getting a massage as part of your visit, it really does put a bow on the top of your pampering session.
Massage: Toni was great, and used the longer time to really work out some issues I had with one of my shoulders. I’ve only tried the Swedish massage, but would like to come back to try the shiatsu or Thai styles.
Communal baths: I can totally see myself making regular trips to the communal baths, what a calming way to spend a couple hours. With a steamroom, sauna, cold plunge and large hot tub, you have a lot of options to relax and unwind.
Note: Be sure to check the schedule of days for the communal baths:
Women: Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Men: Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Coed: Tuesdays (Bathing Suit Required)

Absolutely loved my visit. It was so peaceful there everyone talked low. The staff definitely personable. This was definitely the ticket. My first time there, but I doubt it will be my last

Kabuki Springs was exactly what I needed after a trip where I shelped up and down the hills of SF on my feet.
They offer spa services as well as the communal baths, but you’ll want to check their web site, but the baths are same sex on certain days.
The spa is clean and peaceful. Basically all I need.
The baths were very nice. They had a large hot tub, many places to lay and relax a large sauna and an even larger steam room.
My favorite part was the man who kept the infused water stocked and fruit available. You can infuse your own water there, however, I just chose to eat as many apple slices as I could while I spent my time there.
I didn’t get massages that day, but chatting (quietly because you’re not supposed to make much noise in there) with someone I found out the massages were great so next time I’m getting one.
Overall the experience was great. I left feeling relaxed. I may have caught a a guy getting a hand j in the steam room, but yolo. Don’t mind me, I’ll just be over here eating my apples and drinking my cucumber infused water.

I love going to Kabuki Springs and Spa for their communal baths for women days. They have a great steam room, sauna and hot pool that is large enough to accommodate others without feeling too crowded. An hour here feels like two to three hours of pure relaxation without feeling rushed to be anywhere else. When I leave the spa, I smell like a refreshed cucumber with a smile on my face. Looking forward to my next self care date here. :)

Kabuki is a great place to be my massage with Nura or Ainara was the most relaxing that I ever have she is so sweet.

I really love this place. The baths and saunas are great, clean and inviting. The environment is very relaxing, calm and quiet. If you need a break from a busy day or just from life, that’s the place for you!!!

It is the day after my first massage ever. I feel great! I gave Kabuki a 4 star rating because this was my first massage experience and I wish the spa facilities included a meditation room or some quiet sitting space.
The visit: I arrived 1.5 hrs before my massage appointment. It was my birthday and I wanted to pamper myself. I wanted to take advantage of the spa area. I came on a Friday afternoon. After reading previous reviews, I was a bit nervous about the front desk, however I found the staff very helpful.
When I entered the spa/​pool area I was surprised. I thought the actual room would be larger. However, the place was clean and peaceful. I followed the instructions and went from the steam room to the cool pool and then the hot pool. Warning 1 the cool pool is intense. but worth a dip in.
Massage: At one point I considered marrying my masseuse. Yep, the 50 minute massage was that good! I believe my masseuse was Giovanni. I’m not sure because he whispered his name. He was very professional and kind. Touch is such a powerful thing! Emotionally I feel like the massage put me in a good space. I will be back! Although the pricing seems reasonable, I hope I can find some deals online. If your new to massage I suggest the 50 minute Western style. 24 minutes would be too short.
After massage: I decided to stick around for a bit longer after the massage. I recommend taking the time after the massage to enjoy the spa visit. Have a cup of tea. Dip into the pools. Take your time.

So lovely. The baths are so relaxing and amazing. The massages are good depending on who you get but honestly it’s all about the baths. I have gone to both the co-​Ed and female only and although I like to spend time with the hubs going to the gender specific days is really special.

Breakdown: 2 stars for my overall experience, 4.5 stars for my masseuse Chris, and 5 stars for my bath attendant Jenny. I went in on a Tuesday afternoon for a Bliss Massage with Private bath.
Why such a low overall? Well, my very first impression of this spa was diminished by the general poor mannerisms of the receptionist, who barely gave a greeting as we walked in, eyes on the computer, didn’t look me in the eye and spoke with a very nonchalant tone. Turned off, I gave my name and and asked how she was, she checked us in and then told us «ok you can wait in the hall, there’s water and hot tea, they’ll come and get you», and turned back to her screen, hardly bothering to point out where she was referring to. So my mother and I tentatively walk up the steps and look around trying to figure out where she meant to have us go, and randomly picked a spot to sit down. Ok, some narrow hallways with some narrow benches, we grabbed ourselves some water, looked around and then had to go back and inquire about the bathroom. Already, I was a little miffed by the quality of customer service. I’m not all that picky, but I’m spending over $ 100 and expecting a «Bliss treatment» and the face of this spa was a person who couldn’t manage a friendly smile and seemed like she had more important things to do. It’s a spa, a customer should feel pampered and important, customer service is your ONLY job. My mom gets called first, lovely lady, they walk in. As I wait, there’s a lot of walking back and forth among the hallways and space is a little tight so try to tuck my legs in as I wait. Another worker is walking back and forth restocking or cleaning the shelves, and when she apparently burns her hand against a lightbulb on a shelf, I hear her swear profusely. I’m a little turned off by her language, but also wonder about those bulbs and if it’s safe to use, when clients might walk around and touch the products at the same risk. Then I hear that same receptionist butchering my name, speaking with my bath attendant. She keeps trying to sound it out, so I walk over and say my name, she goes, «oh yea, something like that». I’m shocked, but my attendant smiles at me and shakes my hand, introduces herself. Phew, I’m like, let’s get this over with.
So we walk back down that hall and she holds open the curtain, thank you. She sets me up in a room, asking if I’ve been before, I say no, and she thanks me for coming to try out the spa. Instantly I feel better. She starts to talk me through everything she’s going to do, including what the bath will be (for those who’ve never, you bathe like a traditional Japanese bath, where you wash first outside of the tub, and then step into a deep tub for a soak. Here, the attendant will wash your back for you, step out to allow you to continue washing your frontside, and then step back in and douse you with water, then set you up to sit in the tub). Mind you, I did not expect this, so I was a little surprised to be naked and having someone else wash me, but she was extremely professional and sweet and I felt at great ease with her.
My masseuse Chris was great. He has a strong assured touch, very professional and guides you with your breath to relax. My one note would be that I was in the mindset to have a «blissful» experience, and I would not describe him as blissful. He had more of a sports-​therapy, assertive rather than soothing handling. That said, I didn’t mind it because I needed that work done, so it worked out great. My mother on the other hand, had Annie as a masseuse and could not stop gushing about how great she was, and that she was very very soothing — she will be returning for Annie.
Even as we’re waiting to check out, we watched this same receptionist treat some new clients walking in the same way. Her eyes on the computer, they walk in, she doesn’t look up and says «be with you in a minute». I couldn’t help but think, you’d get better customer service at a regular old diner! I felt frustrated for the other customers and I knew that I would be checking out a different spa next time I can afford the splurge.
Also note: unlike American spas, unless you are using the communal baths (which we did not use today), there is no shower for you to use after your massage, and the «dressing rooms» are just the main bathrooms, which are 3 stalls, and a hairdryer at the sink. And as the waiting area isn’t very comfortable, I don’t recommend coming too early and/​or plan accordingly and try not to have to wait for whoever you come with.

The young guy handling reservation is very unprofessional and messed up my reservation a day before the service which I booked a week ago. He couldn’t explain the reason clearly over the phone and did not give me any efficient solution. I was looking forward to this for a long time and he totally lowered my expectation without me even getting to their site.

Don’t even bother to go on the co-​Ed days. They’ll put you on a list and never call.
Save your business for somewhere that respects your time.

Wow. I was given a massage as a gift after a stressful week and won the lottery on massage therapists with Jael. She’s a tiny little woman who is monster-​strength strong. I couldn’t believe how incredibly skilled and intuitive she was.
I came in with a kink in my neck, and left without one and happily took a 1.6 mile walk with a hop in my step.
This 50 minute massage was $ 99. Most other places I’ve been are $ 130-​$ 180! This is the spot!

I went there on a Thursday male-​only night. Booked at appointment with Xavier via phone and arrived to a warm welcome at the reception.
The place is designed in a zen Buddhist style with a lot of wood furniture and Buddhist motifs. The spa has a Onsen-​style shower area and western standing individual showers. It features a heated pool, a cold water pool, a steam and a sauna room with lemon, cucumber infused water and salt scrub amenities throughout the facility.
The massage area was within the men’s locker room area with a good amount of privacy. Xavier gave me a Swedish massage and his technique was excellent. I had the massage naked but one can have the option of wearing an undergarment.
The patron were mostly old white male with a few exception. Wandering eyes were plentiful but overall the guests were very respectful. Overall the place is very serene and peaceful. It’s perfect for winding down from a busy week.

This was my third time here, the first time was okay. I enjoyed the baths more than the 30 mins body massage. The second time I just used the baths, which as a returning customer I expected the Asian guy at the front desk to be nice, and more welcoming; he was still rude. So today on my third time, I booked a 50 min session at 10AM. After biking 30 mins to get there, I arrived at 9:45ish and then asked if it was okay if I locked my bike up and returned for a shower before the session. So after he told me «Yeah that’s fine, Esster will wait for you. Don’t worry, take your time» so with that I took a shower and waited in the common area,(where he told me and everyone else to wait for their turn) only to be told that I should be coming back up to the front. So now it’s 10:20 and I finally get to lay down for a massage, I told Esster I was sorry to have made her wait… She replied with «Oh no I’m sorry for you» and this instantly turned on the panic button in my head. I’m laying there trying to «relax» and «enjoy» this session while thinking wait. «Are they gonna charge me for the full amount, when I’m only gonna get 30 mins?» After the session was over, well actually Esther stopped mid way through my left leg and said alright we’re done.
After trying to sit there in the baths for an hour thinking what’s gonna play out next, instead of enjoying my «relaxing spa time» I walked to the front and instead of asking how everything was. The rude Asian guy again strikes with «So how much would you like to be charged as a tip? Or will it be cash?»
The freaking nerve of this guy, he first assured me that my time was fine. When it wasn’t at all! Then instead of asking me WOULD I LIKE TO TIP, he instead ask HOW MUCH SHOULD I CHARGE YOUR CARD.
I’m for sure not returning to this place, $ 105 for a time I’m suppose to enjoy and all I got was more stressed out.

Can I just live here?
Visiting Kabuki is easily a half-​day venture, so do not make the beginner’s mistake like me and make plans that take place shortly after your massage appointment is over. I really regretted not getting to relax and enjoy the communal baths more before rushing off to meet someone for dinner.
The service here is amazing and a half-​day here will make you feel so relaxed and mindful. I was gifted a 90 minute swedish massage but did not know it came with access to the communal baths, which was a pleasant surprise! The massage was so soothing (thanks Danny!) and I would definitely come back.
Even if you just stop in for the communal baths, it is still going to be such a great experience. There is water and tea everywhere, and the baths give you access to a sauna and steam room as well. There’s thinly sliced cucumber, unlimited towels, and sea salt for exfoliation.
Highly recommend a visit!

A little peace of heaven in San Francisco. Soak all day and treat yourself to a massage. Bring a book and prepare to fall asleep a few times. This is my city escape.

Despite its name and being located in Japantown, Kabuki didn’t have any Japanese people working here the night I came. It doesn’t matter though, my massage was still good.
Booking is pretty easy – you do everything, including confirming, online. You can choose what service you want, who you want it with and the time.
I decided to get Shiatsu since I’ve never had it before. The description says it’s more about finger-​pressure which it was, in addition to fast rubbing/​almost shaking and then wisping of the skin. I splurged on getting 80 minutes instead of 60 and that just felt too long for me.
My MT was friendly. Always asked how I was doing and if the pressure was good. I have to remember to request a female though because men have hairy arms and Shiatsu does include forearm rubbing.
Friday night and there were a lot of ladies coming in to get a spot in the communal baths. There was a waiting list so think about reserving early if you know you want to come. I would love to check it out some day because I’m all about naked Korean spas! I don’t know if its the same here.

Came here a second time with my cousin last Thursday. I had an 80 minute shiatsu with Brian. His technique was great and he was very accommodating. It left me feeling relaxed and jello-​like.
We did the communal baths afterwards. Always an incredible experience.
This place never ceases to leave me feeling brand new. I will be back again my next trip to SF.

This experience was wonderful, and I’m so glad I treated myself. I called same day and was able to get a private bliss bath and prenatal massage. I can’t think of another time in my pregnancy when I’ve been so relaxed and peaceful. I was so glad I had read Colleen C’s review and knew to ask for the Bliss Bath.
The Bliss Bath is the way to go: first of all, it doesn’t matter is it is men’s or women’s day since this is setup is private. I loved the personal attendant, Jenny, and the care she took with me, being very protective of me getting in and out of the tub. The tub is so deep, I was absolutely floating in it and it was amazing. The matcha soak was so relaxing and the cucumber compress was lovely. I relaxed for 15 minutes in that state and truly could feel myself unwinding.
From there, I moved just a few feet to the massage table, and had a wonderful prenatal massage. I really needed an intense massage, and I was happy to have him really apply pressure and work on areas that have probably been sore and getting worse for most of my pregnancy. Even though it was painful at times, I knew I needed it, and knew I could ask him to ease up at any time. I’m glad I decided to work through it, because I am still enjoying the relief a week later. I highly recommend this experience, and I look forward to treating myself to it again.

We’re friends, right? We can be frank? Let’s chat about the realities of a long-​haul flight. Chances are you aren’t in the first class budget ranks and, like me, have spent too many consecutive hours contorting yourself into positions to trick yourself into thinking economy class can indeed be comfortable.
So when I landed and got settled into my hotel my first world problem-​muscles let out a sigh of relief when I discovered there was a spa attached to the hotel I’d booked. After calling them directly I was told there was an appointment free at 5:30pm. SIGN ME UP.
I feel asleep during this 50 minute Swedish massage. Tracey listened to my notes on the issues I have with my lower back and took no time to get into a groove of unknotting my kneck, back and shoulders. Her pressure was seamless throughout the entire treatment.
I found the price to be reasonable given the end result and for the utter bliss I felt afterwards.

I love this place! It’s so relaxing, so far I had a full body massasge, body polish/​scrub and used the communal baths.
I love how relaxing and refresh I feel at the end of my spa day, I had Aira (Not sure if I spelled her name correctly) who is the only one who does body polish/​scrub at the Spa, she was also my massage therapist.
My body massage was on point. She got all my knots and I was so relaxed that I end up dozing off.
The body polish/​scrub had left my skin feeling soft and smooth. It’s not like a Korean Spa that I been in LA where your laying there totally naked and getting scrubbed. Aira actually place a small towel kinda like a hand towel on your privates before she gives you a scrub. So if you’re a shy type and want to try a body polish/​scrub but don’t want to be full on naked then I suggest you to try it at Kabuki Spa.
The baths, Sauna and Steam room was nice. But for me what gets me coming back are the amazing body massage.
Kabuki Spa is actually not located in the Kabuki Hotel it’s a about a short 5 minute walk from the Hotel.
Bring a water bottle and you get points!
Make sure you call and book a appointment even to use the baths because they can get packed quickly plus they have a limited of how many people can use the facility.

I was given a gift card to this place by my roommates, and finally used it a few weeks ago! You can make reservations online which is really convenient, and they are open until 10 PM which is great. I was shocked by how clean and zen and nice this place is because it’s literally right across the street from Fillmore and Geary.
I had a body scrub + Swedish massage (120) by Barbara. It was so relaxing and comfortable. She is awesome! They definitely don’t clean you here as much the one at Imperial Spa (that one’s intense), but you get to be in a really nice individual room and your skin is nice and soft when you leave.
The next week, I went back with my roommate for the baths! (25) We went around 7 and realized there was a waitlist, so then we had to wait about an hour before it was our turn. Luckily we lived nearby. It was a coed night so there were a lot of couples, and I almost got lost in those curtains for the locker room and kept thinking I accidentally walked into a men’s area. The facilities are really nice, but it’s really loud in the steam room and the dry sauna was not that hot and not that dry (probably from all the people walking in and out from the steam room). I was surprised by how crowded it was (probably because it was coed) — I felt like that detracted from the zen. Also, I am amazed by anyone who can spend more than 5 seconds in the freezing cold pool.

My sister and I decided to come here for our birthdays since they’re two days apart.
We went on co-​ed Tuesday which they say is their busiest day of the week because couples can enjoy the facilities together. We arrived at 4pm which worked out great for a parking spot because the meters last for 2 hours and expire at 6pm. The downside of coming this late in the afternoon on the busiest day, is that we had to wait about two hours for a spot. We invited a friend to join us but with a party of 3 they insisted that we go in separately because there is no time limit for people to enjoy the spa. I overheard the lady at the desk say that their busiest time on Tuesday is about 2pm-​5pm but at noon and before they are pretty slow.
I let my sister go first. About 10 – 15 mins after she went it, another key arrived. I went in. Our friend ended up leaving because the wait was so long. Two hours is a long time to wait, but I think it was worth it once we got in. They also give you the option to explore the city and they can text you when a key arrives. The deal with the keys is each key is a key to a locker. They don’t allow people to share lockers because then the spa would be over capacity.
There was a framed picture on the wall right before you walk into the spa area with recommended directions of the traditional order to use the spa. I didn’t see this until I was leaving. Bummer.
The spa experience was so relaxing. I loved the dry sauna and hot pool the most! And with all that sweating, they have complimentary lemon water, cucumber water and tea! Also more cucumbers and lemons to add to your water! There is a salt you can use to scrub your body with in the steamy sauna and the cold shower in the steamy sauna is awesome to wash off the salts.
I took a shower after and was bummed that the dispensers were all out of shampoo and body soap. I was excited to try their brand of bathing products.
They also had complimentary mint mouthwash, chamomile face wash, cucumber lotion, q-​tips, regular tampons, disposable individually packaged combs, shower caps, and plastic bags for your wet swim suit in the room before entering the spa. I found all of these items useful.
At the end of the experience, my sister and I felt refreshed and relaxed. I am now a believer in the necessity of regular spa days.
We stayed for about 2 and a half or 3 hours. The main motivation to leave was that we got really hungry.
–If you want to go to co-​ed Tuesday, go before 2pm!
–Check showers for soaps before you use.
–Read the framed traditional instructions before you enter the spa
–Drink lots of the provided water!
–Use the salts they make your body so soft!

I’d been wanting to try the Kabuki Spa for quite some time and just never got around to it until I took a day off from work and treated myself to a morning there. I’ve gotten massages many times before, but the idea of a communal bath was a rare treat. It makes me flash back to the last time I went to a Japanese-​style bath (cue for ‘Wayne’s World’ dissolve) when I was in the Hakone hot springs area with my parents. I was a lad of twenty or so, and we stayed in a traditional-​style resort where I wore a kimono robe to go to the hotel’s large communal bath with my dad. When we pre-​bathed, I had the traumatic shock of seeing my dad naked.
Although I wanted to gauge my eyes out, I instead went into the pool and became seduced by the hot temperature, so much so that when I got out much too many minutes later, my legs had turned to Jell-​o. I honestly couldn’t walk back to the room. It’s an episode that has haunted me the rest of my life. OK, ‘haunted’ is an exaggeration. Maybe ‘humiliated’. OK, ‘humiliated’. Anyway, here I am decades later on men-​only Monday — sans mon père — stark naked getting ready to go into the smallish bath where there is only one other guy. Warm, soothing. Not the guy, the 104-​degree water. I could have made instant ramen in there.
There’s a cold bath, too, that brings you down to 55 degrees, quite a body temperature shift that I handled gradually by drinking lots of the lemon water. I think I did everything backwards because I did the sauna after my dip, first a few minutes in the 140-​degree dry sauna room covered in finished wood and then into the 120-​degree steam room covered in cold white tiles. A shower inside the steam room cleans you up for the next round of bathing and steaming. I think I spent a solid two hours in there, and as it was a Monday, it never felt crowded with less than a dozen men of various sizes present, all in a consistent state of undress.
Go for the combination of massage and bath because they automatically give you a locker whereas those who choose just to use the baths may be put on a waiting list on busy days. I made an appointment for a 50-​minute Swedish massage with access to the baths for $ 105, a reasonable deal compared to previous appointments I’ve had at other places. My therapist was Chris, a Kiwi who was excellent at applying deep tissue massage while focusing on areas that hadn’t been stretched in quite a while. Now that I know the routine at Kabuki, I’d like to take another Monday off and do exactly the same thing. Just don’t tell my boss… or my dad. Just keep your mouth shut.

Had an accupuncture as well as a shihatsu massage. both therapists asked specific questions as to what were my needs. the shihatsu therapist was able to unblock a cramp I had been carying around for 5 weeks and nothing had helped. Extremly thankful! the spa itself is nice and clean and calm.

Wir Deutschen lieben ja unsere Saunalandschaften. In der Tat, ich bin immer wieder überrascht, wenn sowohl Amerikaner als auch Briten mich auf unsere Saunakultur ansprechen. Die meisten sind natürlich einfach nur neugierig zu erfahren, wie es denn so ist, wenn Männlein und Weiblein zusammen in der Sauna hocken… beide völlig nackig! Vor allem das letztere schockiert die meisten. Hier in San Francisco ist man da zwar ein wenig freizügiger, mit der ganzen Hippie-​Bewegung und so weiter, aber selbst hier im Kabuki werden Männlein und Weiblein getrennt eingeladen; nur an einem Tag in der Woche können sie zusammen erscheinen, aber dann müssen sie eine Badehose/​Badeanzug tragen.
Wie dem auch sei, das schöné am Kabuki ist, dass es hier so toll entspannend ist:
— sanfte, asiatische Musik spielt über die Lautsprecher;
— Unterhaltungen sind hier nicht erwünscht;
— man kann sich in der japanischen Tradition reinigen (auf einem kleinen Hocker sitzend);
— es werden Massagen angeboten;
— und im Warmwasserbecken kann man seine Seele mal so richtig baumeln lassen.
Ich muss erwähnen, dass man hier keine typisch-​deutsche Saunalandschaft erwarten sollte: es gibt nicht 10 verschiedene Saunen mit unterschiedlichen Aufgüssen etc, sondern es gibt eine Trockensauna und ein Dampfbad. Es gibt auch keine Theke an der man ein Weißbier oder einen Fitness-​Salat bestellen kann, sondern lediglich Wasser, das geschmacklich angereichert ist mit Gurken– oder Zitronenscheiben. In diesem Sinne ist es hier wirklich sehr ‘minimalistic’…Japanisch halt!
Für das leibliche Wohl kann ich jedoch einen Besuch in einem der vielen japanischen Restaurants empfehlen… das Kabuki Spa befindet sich nämlich in jenem Komplex, der auch als Japantown bekannt ist!