Barion Pixel
  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Thai Spa Salon - Services
  4. /
  5. Massages
  6. /
  7. TRADITIONAL THAI MASSAGE

TRADITIONAL THAI MASSAGE

SERVICE TIME & PRICES

30 min
8.500 HUF
45 min
10.500 HUF
60 min
12.500 HUF
75 min
14.500 HUF
90 min
15.900 HUF
120 min
19.500 HUF
Clear
You can buy a gift certificate online through the Bank Card system, having previously selected the amount.

Please note that paying for a gift certificate does not reserve a date for your visit. The certificate is valid for 5 months from the date of purchase, and during this time you or the recipient can book a visit date through our website or by calling any of our contact numbers.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Traditional Thai massage or “yoga massage” is a kind of holistic medicine, which is extremely beneficial to human body. It is basically passive exercise, with yoga body movements, postures and stretching.

THE CLASSIC HISTORY OF TRADITIONAL THAI MASSAGE:

Thai massage is deeply steeped by Buddhist worldview. This knowledge is hidden from the Europeans. Western doctors are traveling to Thailand to acquire this knowledge, but it cannot be compared with the original trade. The real tradition descends from generation to generation.

Thai massage, Ayurveda (an ancient Indian healing system) and Chinese medicine are the most ancient healing methods in the world. The history of this massage is about 2500 years old. The founder is said to have been an Indian doctor, called Jiva Bhikku Kumar, also known as Jiva Komarpadzh, or as many mentioned:  “Dr. Shivaka”, “Doctor-father”.  Every Thai masseur using the last phrase as a mantra.

In times past, no records were made of traditions and the techniques of massage,  all information was transferred orally from generation to generation, but description of the power lines and treatment methods was put down in sacred Buddhist texts, in the ancient capital of Siam, Ayyuthaya. In 1776 the city was invaded by the Burmese. In 1832, King Rama III ordered that the remaining texts had to be taken to the monastery of Wat Po in Bangkok.

Read more
Menu