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| - My boyfriend and I came here with a Living Social coupon ($20 for two). We have been wanting to try a Korean spa ever since seeing one featured on a late night talk show.
This place did not disappoint! I have been to many spas, and he has been to a few as well. When you get there, they give you a shirt, shorts, towel(s), and locker key. Then you go to your respective locker room. You may be barefoot or wear slippers throughout the facility - no street shoes.
We thoroughly enjoyed all of the co-ed sauna rooms upstairs. Our favorite was the room with the red clay balls. So warm and comfy! The pits closer to the back wall were warmer, and they also had a different type of stone. Very relaxing and romantic! The ice room afterwards was excellent - and not nearly as cold as I was expecting. It was a perfect way to cool down after being in the hot sauna.
Then he booked us a couples massage. They had full availability, so we didn't have to wait. The room was nice. It wasn't as fancy as an upscale spa, but definitely better than average. The price was reasonable as well.
I can't remember the name of his massage therapist. He said it was a good massage but maybe not his favorite. I had a lovely therapist named Angela. She gave me one of the best massages I've ever had, plus she happened to do some energy work on me (Reiki). I've never had that done, but I've always wanted to try. I got lucky! I was in a ridiculously good mood afterwards, no doubt in part because of her good vibes. I will be seeing her again!!
After the massage, we returned to our respective areas. He tried out the wet areas, but I chickened out! Perhaps I will next time. You are not allowed to wear clothes in the water. I think clothing is optional downstairs (not co-ed), including the dry salt sauna. Clothing is required upstairs in the co-ed areas, of course.
Overall, this was a wonderful way to spend a few hours (even longer). We will be back!!
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