Source-based provider information
About Queen Spa Da Nang
A non-medical spa in Sơn Trà
Queen Spa Da Nang is a relaxation and beauty venue at 144 Phạm Cự Lượng Street, An Hải Ward, Da Nang. Its current official website groups the menu into body massage, foot massage, face massage, body scrubs and waxing. Signature formats include bamboo, candle, herbal-compress and four-hands massage, alongside natural-oil, hot-stone, ginger and Thai-style options. These are spa experiences, not physiotherapy, rehabilitation or medical treatment.
The venue is on the Sơn Trà side of the city, between the beach and central river area. Queen Spa states that taxis and Grab can reach the address and recommends advance booking during weekends, holidays and busy travel periods. Confirm the exact street location rather than relying only on an older district label, as Da Nang's ward terminology can change while the physical address remains the same.
Comparing the body-massage menu
The official menu publishes several appointment lengths, commonly from 60 to 120 minutes. Natural-oil and lotion-based treatments use manual massage; hot-stone, ginger, herbal-pouch and candle options add heat or topical products; bamboo massage introduces warmed bamboo tools; four-hands massage uses two practitioners; and Thai massage typically involves more assisted stretching and pressure. The names indicate a style, but they do not establish pressure, sequence or suitability for a particular guest.
Before the session, ask what clothing or draping is used, which body areas are included, whether the treatment is performed on a table or mat and how pressure can be adjusted. Choose a gentler option if you are unfamiliar with strong massage or assisted stretching. Tell the therapist immediately if pressure, heat or a movement causes sharp pain, numbness, dizziness or discomfort. A spa session should stop when requested.
Foot massage, facials and body care
Foot choices combine massage with herbal soaking, hot stones or ginger according to the published menu. Facial services are described as face massage with an OHUI product line, with a clay-mask option, while body care includes a milk-salt scrub with lotion and steam. Waxing is listed for areas including the underarms, arms, legs and back. These are cosmetic and relaxation services rather than diagnosis or treatment of skin, vascular or musculoskeletal disease.
Ask which products, exfoliants, wax and temperatures will be used. Disclose retinoids, recent laser or peel treatment, sunburn, eczema, broken skin, fragrance allergy or a previous waxing reaction. Avoid waxing over irritated skin, active infection, open wounds or a recently treated area. If a facial concern involves painful acne, a spreading rash, a changing lesion or persistent inflammation, obtain a medical assessment instead of relying on massage or a mask.
For foot services, mention diabetes, reduced sensation, circulation problems, swelling or recent injury. A spa should not treat a painful ingrown nail, wound, suspected fungal infection or unexplained one-sided swelling as routine foot care.
Pregnancy, health disclosures and massage limits
Queen Spa's reservation form specifically asks guests to report pregnancy, allergies, skin disease and other health problems and advises against drinking alcohol before the appointment. This information helps the venue decide whether to adapt or decline a service, but it does not replace medical clearance when a pregnancy or health condition makes massage uncertain. The menu includes a pregnancy-labelled lotion massage; suitability still depends on the individual and stage of pregnancy.
Tell the spa about recent surgery, fractures, blood clots, bleeding disorders, anticoagulant medicines, cancer treatment, severe osteoporosis, fever or acute pain before booking. Deep pressure, strong stretching, heated stones, steam or certain body positions may be inappropriate. A therapist should not diagnose an injury or promise to cure chronic pain. Sudden weakness, chest pain, breathing difficulty, signs of a clot or severe neurological symptoms need medical care, not a spa appointment.
Booking, timing and communication
The current site lists the telephone +84 932 429 429 and email queenspadn@gmail.com. Reservation forms ask for the service, number of adults, children and guests over 65, local appointment time and additional requests. Menu and booking pages are available in several languages, but this does not prove that every therapist speaks each language. If communication matters, ask which language will be available during consultation and treatment.
The spa says it holds a reservation for 15 minutes. Arrive early enough to discuss pressure, allergies and excluded areas. Guests requesting a shower before massage are asked to arrive 30 minutes in advance, and shower time is not included in the advertised massage duration. Confirm whether shower or steam access is part of the selected service and whether extra time or cost applies.
The booking page provides a tipping guideline, while service prices are displayed in Vietnamese đồng with some approximate foreign-currency figures. Treat the đồng amount and written confirmation as authoritative, because exchange-rate examples can age. The official pages reviewed do not clearly state all accepted payment methods, cancellation terms or card surcharges, so confirm them directly before arrival.
What to verify before the session
Ask for the full treatment name, duration, current price, assigned room type and whether the booking is for one or two practitioners. Four-hands massage must be booked as such rather than assumed from the general body-massage category. For couples or groups, confirm whether sessions can occur simultaneously and whether a private couple or family room is available at the chosen time.
Hygiene questions are reasonable: ask how linens are changed, reusable tools or bamboo are cleaned, stones are disinfected and product containers are handled between guests. For facials and waxing, confirm that applicators are not double-dipped and that surfaces contacting bare skin are cleaned appropriately. Visitors comparing options can also use Vietnam Clinic's guide to spas in Da Nang, which focuses on menu clarity, contraindications, hygiene and the boundary between relaxation and healthcare.
Opening hours and when to seek medical care
Queen Spa's current site gives daily hours of 08:00–22:00, with the final booking at 21:30. Older versions of the provider's pages show different operating times, so the current site and direct confirmation should take priority. A late booking may also limit the longest 90- or 120-minute services; ask what can actually start at the final booking time.
Choose a clinic or hospital instead of a spa for fever, acute injury, severe or unexplained pain, suspected infection, a new neurological symptom, a painful swollen leg, breathing difficulty or a serious allergic reaction. Stop a treatment and seek assessment if new weakness, marked dizziness, skin blistering, intense pain or other concerning symptoms occur. Queen Spa is appropriate for non-medical relaxation and grooming, not for diagnosing or managing illness.
Services and facilities
- Natural-oil body massage
- Hot-stone body massage
- Herbal-compress body massage
- Bamboo massage
- Candle massage
- Four-hands massage
- Thai-style massage
- Ginger and hot-stone massage
- Pregnancy-labelled lotion massage
- Foot massage
- Herbal foot soak
- Hot-stone foot massage
- Ginger foot massage
- Face massage
- Clay-mask facial care
- Body scrub
- Steam bath with selected body scrub
- Waxing
Specialties
- Vietnamese-inspired spa treatments
- Body massage
- Foot massage
- Non-medical facial care
- Body exfoliation and waxing
