Island Spa & Sauna

Unfortunately, this was the first and last time my husband and I visited this Spa&Sauna. I thought there would be a large communal pool where we could swim. The saunas&spa are very small, and there are essentially no different types of saunas; they're all the same, just with different temperatures. We've been to several saunas&spa, and I can say this one is the most unacceptable. Another huge downside is that women walk around completely naked, not to mention that it's indecent, and everyone should have the right to wear a swimsuit or not. It's also very unhygienic to have seven or more people in a small spa/jacuzzi with children jumping in the water. When a person is barefoot, a woman's private area can easily become contaminated with various germs and infections. I'm sorry, but it's completely unacceptable that you don't allow people to be in bathing suits, and the mandatory rule that everyone must be naked is wrong and should be the person's choice whether to be naked or stay in their underwear.

Very nice spa experience! I removed 2 stars because sometimes is complicated to find an empty spot to rest, some customers don't realize that this is a shared space and if you're not using it allow someone else to use it. It took me like 30 minutes to find an available spot to rest. Came back and hour later and even I've asked the ladies on the massage front desk... their answer was first come first serve they can't control what people leaves on the resting chairs.

We had a mixed experience at Island Spa. While the staff is very friendly and the facility is kept clean, we were deeply concerned by the lack of privacy in the bathroom and changing areas. ​My wife was very uncomfortable to find two males sharing the same bathroom space while she was there. While we understand the spa's commitment to non-discrimination, having males in the same intimate facilities as women—especially when little girls are present with their mothers—felt inappropriate and poorly managed. It created an environment that didn't feel entirely private or secure for our family. We hope management considers more dedicated private spaces or better oversight for these areas.

First time visited this concept Spa. One can spend long hours inside this Spa & Sauna. Leisure, Work, spirituality, family time, couple time etc etc can be clubbed with Spa & Sauna. Nice Korean style concept. Loved food and interior .

I love it here, could spend 8 hours easily. It’s super clean, super comfortable and the food is yummy! I always get a deep tissue and foot massage, next time I will be trying a body scrub too! Just purchased a 10 visit package and I’m sure it’ll be worth every penny.

As someone who’s visited many spas, I can confidently say this was a letdown. The photos make it look spacious, but in reality it’s a very small spa. If you’re strictly interested in saunas, you might find it acceptable — they are modern and updated — but that’s honestly the only real positive. For a $65 admission fee, it seriously falls short compared to other spas in the same price range. The layout is poorly designed and incredibly noisy. There are two eating areas, and because everything is essentially in one open space, you can hear conversations and kitchen noise even while sitting in the saunas. The saunas themselves aren’t soundproof, which completely defeats the purpose of trying to relax. There’s also a noticeable lack of quiet resting areas. Beyond the saunas, there’s very little to do unless you’re willing to spend even more money on a massage, treatment, or food. It feels intentionally limited — as if the goal is to push you toward additional purchases rather than provide a well-rounded relaxation experience. Many other spas at this price point offer complimentary amenities like board games, relaxation lounges, or red light therapy beds. This place simply doesn’t measure up. I left feeling disappointed and unlikely to return.

Not my cup of tea. I went last weekend, and it was packed—they even had a waitlist and eventually stopped letting people in. It felt more like a hangout spot for college kids. There were groups of young girls giggling and talking in the saunas, which made it hard to relax and enjoy the quiet atmosphere. The yoga room was open to anyone and could probably fit about 20 people, but there were easily 40 people in the class. There was no real space to stretch or focus, so it didn’t feel like a true wellness experience. The sauna areas were nice in theory, and later in the day things started to clear out, but when I first arrived they were packed. Some guests were so relaxed they were falling asleep and snoring, which also made it difficult to unwind. There also didn’t seem to be much oversight of shared spaces. People were camping out in the massage chairs and nook areas for long stretches of time, making it difficult for others to actually enjoy the amenities. One thing to be aware of if you’ve never been to a Korean-style spa: the body scrub and pool areas require full nudity and are gender-specific. Services are done in a shared room with multiple tables at once, not private treatment rooms. During my body scrub, they used Dove soap—not spa-level quality for the price. Also, the staff doing scrubs wore what looked like sheer bra-and-panty style attire. I understand it’s wet work, but it didn’t feel professional or match the price point. I’ve never seen a body scrub where someone is basically in underwear providing the service. Not to mention the only nice or helpful staff is the one taking your money up front. Overall, the facility itself is interesting, but between the crowds, product quality, and overall experience, I already know I won’t be coming back. Weekdays might be a better option if you want a calmer visit.