第七郡泰式按摩

Thai massage is the single most-booked service in District 7, and it's not close. The reason is structural: District 7's resident base is dominated by long-stay Korean, Japanese, and Taiwanese professionals plus their families, many of whom were already familiar with Thai-style stretching from their home countries' wellness markets. Add in the high concentration of office workers commuting daily into Saigon's central districts — sitting in traffic for 30–45 minutes each way — and Thai's hip-opening and lower-back stretching becomes a near-weekly fixture for many Phu My Hung residents.

One thing first-time bookers in District 7 should know: traditional Thai massage is performed on a floor mat with no oil, and the therapist uses bodyweight, palms, thumbs, elbows, and even feet to apply pressure along the body's energy lines. The session involves a lot of assisted stretching — your therapist will move your limbs into positions you wouldn't reach on your own. It's deeply effective for stiff hips, tight hamstrings, and locked-up shoulders, but it's not the right pick if you're looking for a quiet, oil-based, relaxation-focused session. For that, choose aroma or hot stone instead.

For District 7 hotel bookings (Novotel Saigon South, Starcity Saigon Hotel by Eastin, Hotel L'Odéon Phu My Hung), the therapist brings a portable Thai mat that unfolds in any standard hotel room. Apartment bookings in Phu My Hung work the same way — living-room floor space of about 2m × 2m is enough. The 90-minute session is the District 7 standard; 60 minutes works for upper-body-only focus, 120 minutes when you want full-body coverage including feet.