Source-based provider information
About Bee Honey Spa Da Nang
Bee Honey Spa is a wellness and beauty spa at 19 An Thuong 26, Ngu Hanh Son, Da Nang, close to the My Khe and An Thuong visitor area. Its official menu covers foot, Thai, four-hand, bamboo, herbal, deep-tissue, aromatherapy, Vietnamese and hot-stone massage, alongside facials, hair washing, nail care, waxing, eyelash services, body care and technician-led ear cleaning.
The venue is positioned for international travellers and its website, booking form and service pages are available in English. It should be understood as a spa rather than a medical clinic. Massage and beauty services may support relaxation and grooming, but they do not diagnose or treat injury, neurological disease, ear infection or another medical condition.
A spa in the An Thuong visitor district
The spa's address is in Bac My Phu, a short distance inland from My Khe Beach. The official telephone and WhatsApp number is +84 982 989 826, and the published email is thanhltm84@gmail.com. Online booking asks for service, duration, group size, date and arrival time, allowing visitors to confirm a treatment before crossing the city.
The official Gold Package page publishes daily opening hours of 09:00–23:00. Late closing does not mean every treatment or technician is available until 23:00, so confirm the final appointment time and service duration. Prices and promotions can change under the spa's own policy.
Choosing among the massage styles
Bee Honey Spa lists several formats with different pressure, movement and equipment. Thai massage may involve assisted stretching and compression; deep-tissue and Vietnamese massage can involve firmer work; hot-stone, herbal and aromatherapy options add heat or topical products. Four-hand massage involves two therapists. A menu name alone does not define exact technique or pressure.
Tell reception whether the goal is gentle relaxation, foot care or firmer muscle work. Before treatment begins, agree on pressure, areas to avoid and whether stretching, abdominal work, heat, oil or essential oils will be used. A client can ask for pressure to be reduced or the session to stop at any time.
Health information to disclose before massage
Mention pregnancy, recent surgery, fracture, acute injury, blood clots, anticoagulants, osteoporosis, cancer treatment, fever, skin infection, numbness, reduced sensation and significant heart or vascular disease. Also identify allergies to oils, herbs, fragrances or adhesives. This does not turn the spa into a medical assessor, but it gives staff essential information for deciding whether to adapt or decline a service.
Massage should not be used to test whether severe or unexplained pain is “just a tight muscle.” New weakness, chest pain, breathing difficulty, calf swelling, major trauma, fever with severe pain or neurological change needs medical assessment.
Foot, hot-stone and herbal massage considerations
Foot massage may not be suitable over open wounds, active fungal infection, recent fracture or areas with impaired sensation. People with diabetes or circulation problems should be especially cautious because skin injury or excessive heat may be less noticeable. Ask that hot stones be tested at a safe temperature before prolonged contact.
Herbal compresses and aromatherapy oils can irritate sensitive skin or trigger fragrance reactions. Request the ingredients in advance if allergies, asthma, eczema or pregnancy are relevant. Patch testing and avoiding broken skin may be appropriate depending on the product.
Facial, waxing and beauty services
The menu includes facial treatment, waxing, eyelash extensions and curling, eyebrow services, lip blushing and body care. These services range from surface skincare to procedures involving adhesive, pigment or close work around the eyes. Ask exactly what is included rather than relying on the package title.
Disclose retinoids, recent peels or laser treatment, active acne medication, skin infection and adhesive or pigment allergy. Waxing over recently treated, sunburned or retinoid-sensitive skin can cause injury. Eye pain, visual change, marked swelling or discharge after an eyelash service requires medical assessment, not another spa treatment.
Hair spa and nail care
Hair spa and herbal shampoo treatments combine washing with scalp or head massage. Tell the therapist about scalp disease, recent colouring, hair extensions, neck injury or fragrance sensitivity. For nail care, ask that clean instruments be used and avoid treatment over an infected, inflamed or injured nail fold.
People with diabetes, impaired circulation or reduced foot sensation may need medical foot care rather than routine pedicure. Do not ask a technician to cut or drain a painful lesion, ingrown nail infection or unexplained swelling.
Ear-wax cleaning is not medical ear care
Bee Honey Spa's ear-cleaning page describes examination and consultation, softening where needed, removal using tools, cleansing and a neck, shoulder and back massage. It states that trained technicians perform the service and combines hygiene with relaxation. The page also makes medical-sounding safety and hearing claims that Vietnam Clinic does not treat as guarantees.
Earwax often moves out naturally. A person with ear pain, discharge, sudden or significant hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness, fever, a foreign object, known eardrum perforation, ear tubes, previous ear surgery or recent trauma should see an ear, nose and throat clinician. These are reasons for examination, not indications for routine spa cleaning.
Questions before agreeing to ear cleaning
Ask how the technician checks for contraindications, whether any instrument enters the ear canal, how tools are sterilised and what happens if pain, bleeding or dizziness occurs. Do not proceed if the provider cannot explain the method or if symptoms suggest infection or injury. Irrigation can be unsuitable in some circumstances, including possible eardrum perforation.
Stop immediately if sharp pain, vertigo, bleeding or sudden hearing change develops. Persistent symptoms after the session warrant medical review. The low advertised price does not change the need for appropriate ear-health assessment.
Packages, duration and changing promotions
The website lists Silver, Gold and Diamond packages. The Gold Package, for example, combines full-body massage, facial treatment, herbal shampoo and nail care over a published 150-minute duration. Package composition is useful for planning, but a long multi-service booking may not suit someone with sensitive skin, limited mobility or a tight travel schedule.
Confirm the current price, tax, duration and each included service in writing. The spa's policy explicitly says prices and promotions may change and that errors may be corrected. Ask about cancellation, lateness and whether a prepaid package can be modified if a component is unsuitable.
Communication, privacy and therapist preferences
The English website and international-traveller positioning support English-language booking, but a specific therapist's fluency may vary. Use simple, direct instructions for pressure, pain, areas to avoid and consent. Confirm whether a male or female therapist is preferred and available before arrival rather than assuming.
For waxing, body care and other services involving undressing, ask about room privacy, draping and who may enter. A legitimate spa treatment should respect boundaries; clients may decline photography, marketing use or any unexpected technique.
Planning a visit around beach and travel activities
Schedule waxing, facials or other skin services with enough time to follow sun, swimming and product restrictions. Da Nang heat and beach exposure can irritate recently treated skin. For massage, hydrate normally and avoid booking immediately before a rushed airport transfer if dizziness or soreness would be inconvenient.
Keep valuables secure, arrive early enough to discuss contraindications and retain the spa's contact details. If symptoms after treatment are severe or rapidly worsening, seek healthcare rather than waiting for a reply from a booking channel.
Comparing Bee Honey with medical and spa alternatives
Bee Honey Spa may suit visitors seeking a broad menu in one An Thuong location, particularly groups combining massage with hair, nail or facial care. A physiotherapy clinic is more appropriate for injury rehabilitation, an ENT clinic for ear symptoms and a dermatologist for a skin condition requiring diagnosis.
Vietnam Clinic's guide to spas in Da Nang can help compare locations and menus. It should not be used to infer medical competence, guaranteed outcomes or suitability for an individual health condition.
Services and facilities
- Foot massage
- Thai massage
- Four-hand massage
- Bamboo massage
- Herbal massage
- Deep-tissue massage
- Aromatherapy massage
- Traditional Vietnamese massage
- Hot-stone massage
- Facial treatment
- Herbal shampoo treatment
- Nail care
- Waxing
- Eyelash extensions
- Eyelash curling
- Eyebrow services
- Lip blushing
- Body care
- Technician-led ear-wax cleaning
Specialties
- Massage and relaxation
- Beauty and grooming
- Facial and body care
- Spa ear hygiene
Languages
- English
- Vietnamese
