Massage, Spas & Beauty Salons in Bali
17 businesses in Bali
Bali is arguably Southeast Asia's undisputed capital for massage, spa, and beauty treatments, with a density and quality of wellness options that draws visitors from across the globe specifically for this reason. As an expat, you'll have access to everything from $5 one-hour massages at local health centers to multi-hour ritual treatments at five-star resort spas like The Apurva Kempinski or award-winning day spas in Ubud. Traditional Balinese massage — a combination of deep pressure, long strokes, and skin rolling — is the island's signature treatment and widely available for Rp 60,000–100,000 ($4–$6) per hour at neighborhood health centers. Seminyak, Kuta, and Ubud are the primary spa corridors, with Ubud particularly known for holistic, multi-day wellness retreats. Beach-town spas like Emily Spa in Kuta cater specifically to tourists with competitive rates. Sway Bali and similar boutique operations blend international techniques with local botanicals. Regular treatments fit most expat budgets comfortably.
Showing 1-17 of 17 businesses
Sway Bali Spa formerly known as Swell Spa
4.9 (487)JAYA salon & day SPA
4.9 (113)Emily Spa Pantai Kuta
4.8 (527)Nick bali salon
5.0 (22)Bexxa School Hair & Nail
Seaman cukur 4
4.7 (37)Pinsela Aesthetic
4.9 (298)Bali Massage On Call ( fortuna Spa)
5.0 (51)Sunset Day Spa
4.6 (40)Bougenville 39 Home Service Massage Nusa Dua| Benoa| Jimbaran| Uluwatu| Kuta| Sanur
5.0 (1)No Limit Hair Studio Bali
5.0 (52)Happy Sway Spa
4.9 (204)80 Puri Pengantin & Salon
5.0 (36)The Apurva Spa
4.9 (541)Made 39 Home Massage Nusa Dua | Benoa | Jimbaran | Uluwatu | Kuta | Sanur
5.0 (229)Div Spa
5.0 (5)Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find a doctor who speaks English in Bali? +
ExpatsList lists massage, spas & beauty salons providers in Bali with language information when available. Many clinics and hospitals in expat-popular areas have English-speaking staff—check individual listings for contact details and community reviews.
Do I need health insurance as an expat in Bali? +
Health insurance is strongly recommended for expats in Bali. While some countries have public healthcare systems, private insurance gives you access to a wider range of massage, spas & beauty salons providers and shorter wait times.
What health services are most important to set up first in Bali? +
Most expats prioritize finding a general practitioner and a pharmacy close to home. Browse our massage, spas & beauty salons listings in Bali to find verified medical services, dental clinics, and pharmacies—many with ratings from other expats.
Expat tips for Massage, Spas & Beauty Salons in Bali
Distinguish Between Spa Tiers Before Booking +
Bali's spa market ranges from Rp 50,000 walk-in warungs to $200+ resort treatments. The mid-tier boutique spas — typically Rp 200,000–500,000 per treatment — often offer the best value, combining trained therapists with quality products in a pleasant atmosphere.
Book Ubud Retreats Well in Advance +
Bali's yoga and wellness retreat scene in Ubud is internationally renowned and fills up weeks or months ahead, especially for multi-day programs. If a specific retreat or therapist is on your list, book before you arrive rather than hoping for walk-in availability.
Ask About Therapist Qualifications for Remedial Work +
For therapeutic massage addressing injury or chronic pain, not all Balinese massage therapists have clinical training. Reputable spas like Sway Bali employ certified therapists — ask specifically about qualifications if you need remedial work rather than pure relaxation.