Looking for a place in Hong Kong to treat your feet? You’re in luck as the city is packed with spots that offer foot massages that’ll leave you relaxed and recharged. And rest assured, you’ll find something to suit your schedule and budget, whether you’re after a traditional reflexology session or a luxurious aromatherapy treatment. Here’s our round-up of the best place to get foot massage in Hong Kong where you can soothe your soles.
Are foot massages popular in Hong Kong?
Foot massages are a popular wellness option in Hong Kong, and include techniques like traditional reflexology, Chinese acupressure massages, and aromatherapy foot treatments. These treatments are highly sought after for their wide range of health benefits — think stress relief, improved circulation, and promoting overall relaxation. Many Hongkongers turn to foot massages at five-star hotels in Hong Kong, longstanding standalone parlours, or book masseuses for in-home treatments.
The Right Spot — Central
This affordable but luxurious urban spa sits right in between Lan Kwai Fong and the Central-Mid-Levels Escalators in the heart of Central, making it a convenient place to get an afterwork massage to relieve the tension of a stressful day. Book a foot massage priced between HK$360 and HK$720, for sessions that last between 50 and 100 minutes. You can also add a foot massage to their Full Body Massage and Head and Shoulder Massage for an extra HK$200. If you’re really in the mood for some pampering, throw in a traditional pedicure for HK$400, soft pedicure for HK$560, or Foot Moisturizing Treatment for HK$400. They don’t accept walk-ins, so call ahead to make an appointment.
Services: Foot Massage, Traditional Pedicure, Soft Pedicure
Opening Hours: 9am-11pm
Location: 5/F, 20 Stanley Street, Central
Contact: Website | Instagram | Facebook | +852 6998 7768
Cost: From HK$530 on Klook
Tai Pan Reflexology Parlour — Tsim Sha Tsui
Take a trip to 1940s China, courtesy the kitschy interiors of this Tsim Sha Tsui reflexology parlour. Sit back and snap pics for your social media feed as you get a reflexology Foot Massage (from HK$180), a weekdays-only treatment during which pressure is applied to specific points in your calves and feet to release tension. Combine this with a Shoulder Massage (HK$436) or Hydration Face Massage for an extended pampering session.
Services: Foot Massage, Foot Steaming, Shanghai Pedicure
Opening Hours: 11am-11pm
Location: 83 Nathan Road basement, Tsim Sha Tsui
Contact: Website | Instagram | Facebook | +852 2301 1990
Cost: From HK$180
Foot Station — Wan Chai
Foot Station was designed with busy travellers, office workers and tourists in mind. They offer a range of foot and body massages as well as detoxification treatments to comfort the whole body and mind. A regular foot massage will set you back by at least HK$200, while the Foot Reflexology treatments cost HK$290, HK$435 and HK$580, depending on whether you book 50, 75 or 100-minute sessions. They also have special Pregnancy Foot Massages (HK$320-HK$640), as well as Shanghai Style Pedicures (HK$299 per session) that involve soaking your feet in hot water, followed by the removal of dead skin, calluses, corns, and ingrown nails.
Services: Foot Reflexology, Pregnancy Foot Massage
Opening Hours: 10:30am-1am
Location: Shop D, G/F, Lily Mansion, 102-104 Lockhart Road, Wan Chai
Contact: Website | Instagram | Facebook | +852 6288 2552
Cost: From HK$200
Zen Massage — Causeway Bay
Intricately carved wooden doors welcome you to the relaxing purple-hued interior of Zen Massage and set the stage for a relaxing escape from the hustle and bustle of Causeway Bay. This Thai massage parlour has several foot massage packages to help you feel relaxed and carefree in what the owners call their “little healing garden”. If you want a quick massage during your lunch break, try the Foot Reflexology Massage (HK$238-HK$298) for 45-60 minutes or a quick Hot Stone Foot Massage (HK$188 for 30 minutes, HK$368 for 60 minutes). If you really want to indulge yourself, get the 90-minute Lymph Foot Massage Package (HK$498) — a combination of a reviving foot massage, a lymphatic foot massage, and a Lemon Ginger Foot Spa.
Services: Foot Reflexology Massage, Lymph Foot Massage Package
Opening Hours: 11:30am-11pm
Locations: Flat B, 3/F, Fairview Mansion, 51 Paterson Street, Causeway Bay | 1/F, 42 Jardine’s Bazaar, Causeway Bay
Contact: Website | Facebook | +852 2501 0002 or +852 2517 0007
Cost: From HK$188
Yu House — Sheung Wan
Rejuvenate your body, mind, and soul at this spot in Sheung Wan that also features in our picks for the best places in Hong Kong for spas and massages. Yu House is best known for Himalayan Singing Bowl Therapy that counts blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory rate improvements among its benefits. But they also provide Acupressure Foot Massages, which you can pair with an Organic Essential Oil Chakra Balancing Massage — a two-hour experience that will heal and relax you.
Services: Acupressure Foot Massage
Opening Hours: 12pm-9:30pm
Location: 21/F, Enterprise Building, 228-238 Queen’s Road Central, Sheung Wan
Contact: Instagram | +852 5596 8296
Cost: From HK800 on Klook
The Foot Room — Tin Hau
The Foot Room offers a range of professional therapeutic massage treatments that will leave you feeling relaxed, refreshed, and pampered. The basic Foot Reflexology (HK$228-HK$456) session aims to stimulate the reflex zones on the soles of the feet. Choose between a relaxing oil massage or the lymphatic detox kind when you book a 90-minute Foot Massage Therapy (HK$633) or bring your partner or a friend for a Reflexology Massage for two (HK$1,128), which includes a foot, shoulder, and neck massage — both of which come with complimentary tea.
Services: Foot Reflexology, Oil Massage, Lymphatic Detox Massage
Opening Hours: 11am-12am
Location: Block Rear, 1/F, 57 King’s Road, Tin Hau
Contact: Website | Instagram | +852 9320 6680
Cost: From HK$228 on Klook
Divine Health & Massage — Kowloon City, Ho Man Tin
Get a Thai massage without having to set foot out of Hong Kong, courtesy Divine Health & Massage. Feel your cares melt away at their tranquil spaces in Kowloon City and Ho Man Tin. Their 50-minute basic Foot Massage will cost HK$288 or HK$398, depending on which location you make a booking. If you really want to feel pampered, add a 30-minute Foot Scrub (HK$328). If you want to go all out, spring for one of their head-to-toe treatments, such as the Lymphatic Drainage Massage (HK$1,088) that includes a Thai Massage, Foot Oil Massage, and a Magnetic Abdominal Massage.
Services: Thai Foot Massage, Foot Scrub
Opening Hours: 12pm-11pm
Location: G/F Shop 35B Nam Kok Road, Kowloon City | G/F, 2 Peace Avenue, Ho Man Tin
Contact: Website | Instagram | Facebook | +852 2656 1688 (Kowloon City), +852 3709 8342 (Ho Man Tin)
Cost: From HK$1,088 on Klook
Chuan Spa — Mong Kok
If it’s luxury you’re after, head to Chuan Spa at Cordis, one of the best hotel spas in Hong Kong. Make an appointment for the Chuan Feet Retreat that integrates the benefits of Chinese pressure points to release tension and clear energy blocks. Or spoil yourself with the Chuan Heavenly Jing Luo Foot Treatment that uses Jing Luo acupressure techniques and reflex points, along with Traditional Chinese herbs and warm healing stones for deep relaxation. What’s more, Chuan offers a Klook-exclusive package called the Divine Spalebration that gets you a body massage and head and feet treatment, along with a set lunch from the Michelin-star Ming Court and a mini cake.
Services: Chuan Foot Retreat, Chuan Heavenly Jing Luo Foot Treatment
Opening Hours: 10am-9pm
Location: Level 41, Cordis, 555 Shanghai Street, Mong Kok
Contact: Website | Facebook | +852 3552 3510
Cost: HK$1,690 on Klook
Happy Foot Luxe — Wan Chai
What started as a tiny foot massage centre in Happy Valley in 1999 is now a sprawling space at QRE Plaza in Wan Chai. Happy Foot Luxe has 150 seats, 100 massage beds, and private rooms and offers many types of massage and wellness treatments, while still giving customers TLC for their feet. Book Foot Massage reflexology sessions (starting at HK$238), or add a shoulder or body massage (HK$368 or HK$397). And if you want to pretty your feet up here instead of heading to a nail salon, we suggest splurging on a Shanghai-Style, regular, or French pedicure (from HK$210).
Services: Reflexology Foot Massage, Shanghai-Style Pedicure
Opening Hours: 10am-12am
Location: 7/F, QRE Plaza, 202 Queen’s Road East, Wan Chai
Contact: Website | Facebook | +852 2573 3438
Cost: From HK$238
Blossom, The Secret Garden — Causeway Bay
This lovely spot is another quiet getaway conveniently located in the heart of Causeway Bay. There are several options for foot massages here, starting with a basic 50-minute foot massage (HK$280) that includes a foot reflexology treatment, calf muscle relaxation session, and a thigh massage. If you have a little more time on your hands, combine a foot massage with a Foot Steaming session (HK$360) or an upper body massage (HK$390). What’s more, you get a free Milky Foot Bath with every treatment you book.
Services: Foot Massage, Foot Steaming, Foot Scrub
Opening Hours: 11am-11pm
Location: 1/F, Lin Fook House, 3 Jardine Crescent, Causeway Bay
Contact: Website | Instagram | +852 2997 4434 or +852 6883 6182
Cost: HK$280
FAQ about foot massages in Hong Kong
How much does a foot massage typically cost in Hong Kong?
Foot massage prices in Hong Kong range from HK$200-HK$300 for budget-friendly options to over HK$500 at luxury spas, depending on the location, duration, and the level of service provided.
What are the most popular foot massage treatments in Hong Kong?
The most popular foot massage treatments in Hong Kong include traditional reflexology, Chinese acupressure massages, and aromatherapy foot treatments, known for relieving stress, improving circulation, and promoting overall relaxation.
Are there any health benefits to getting a foot massage?
Yes, foot massages offer numerous health benefits, including improved blood circulation, reduced stress, relief from foot pain, better sleep quality, and stimulation of reflex points that promote overall wellness and relaxation.
Header image credits: Conscious Design via Unsplash
