Unwind after exploring Saigon's French-era streets and Japanese quarter
Vietnamese: Đường Pasteur
Pasteur Street is one of Saigon's most characterful thoroughfares, running through the heart of District 1 from Ben Thanh Market northward. The street passes through the Japanese Quarter (Lê Thánh Tôn area), is lined with French colonial-era buildings, and is home to Pasteur Street Brewing Company—a landmark of the city's craft beer scene. It's a favourite for independent travelers who want to explore a more local, lived-in side of District 1.
Pasteur Street is a walking street by nature—you'll cover a lot of ground exploring the Japanese quarter, the colonial architecture, and the dining scene. After hours on foot in the tropical heat, a massage at your hotel brings the perfect end to the day.
Pasteur Street is located in District 1, one of Ho Chi Minh City's most visited areas.
District 1 is Ho Chi Minh City's central business district and primary tourist hub, home to Park Hyatt Saigon, The Reverie Saigon, and Caravelle Saigon. MassageGo delivers professional in-room massage throughout District 1 from 400,000 VND — free delivery to all hotels and residences. Key landmarks include Ben Thanh Market, Nguyen Hue Walking Street, Notre-Dame Cathedral, and the Opera House.
Walking distance: Central District 1 — most hotels are within 5-10 minutes walk
“Staying on Pasteur Street in the borderland between D1 and D3. Good central location — easy access to both. Booked a foot massage after a day of walking both districts. Therapist arrived in 35 minutes, proper foot and calf work, full 60-minute session. The speed of confirmation and arrival is what keeps me booking here.”
Nina T.
Netherlands
Book a professional therapist to come directly to your hotel near Pasteur Street — no travel required.
Send us your hotel name, preferred service, and time. Same-day bookings are welcome — we typically confirm within 15 minutes during operating hours.
Your verified therapist travels to your hotel with all equipment — massage table, oils, and linens. No need to visit a spa or step outside.
Enjoy a professional massage in the privacy and comfort of your hotel room. Sessions run 60, 90, or 120 minutes depending on your preference.
No upfront payment required. Settle in Vietnamese Dong (VND) directly with your therapist after the session. No hidden fees or tips expected.
Perfect after visiting Pasteur Street
Relief after hours of walking the French quarter.
Why here: Pasteur Street and the surrounding District 1 streets demand serious footwork. Targeted foot massage revives tired legs and improves circulation after a full day of sightseeing.
Wind down after craft beer and street food.
Why here: A gentle aromatherapy massage is the ideal counterpoint to Pasteur Street's vibrant social scene—calming your system before a good night's sleep.
Japanese-inspired therapy in the Japanese quarter.
Why here: A fitting choice when staying near the Japanese Quarter—Shiatsu pressure-point therapy is rooted in the same Eastern wellness tradition as the neighborhood's culture.
Your Safety Matters
Every MassageGo therapist meets strict qualification requirements
All therapists hold professional massage therapy certificates from accredited Vietnamese training programs.
Each therapist completes a minimum of 200 hours of hands-on training before joining our team.
We require at least 3 years of professional massage experience at hotels or licensed spas.
Our therapists can communicate in basic English to ensure a comfortable experience for international guests.
Every therapist goes through our rigorous 4-step screening process
We review professional certifications, training records, and a minimum of 3 years of spa or hotel experience.
Government-issued ID verification and background check to ensure your safety and peace of mind.
Hands-on skills test covering multiple massage techniques, hygiene protocols, and professional conduct.
Regular performance reviews based on customer feedback. Therapists maintain a 4.5+ rating to stay active.
Pay cash (VND) after your session — the price you see is the price you pay