Spa and Skin Care Experience with Massage and Drink in Antalya

A sauna, salt room, massage, and a mini facial in less than two hours make this Antalya spa visit a tidy reset between sightseeing days. At Therabliss in Konyaaltı, you can choose a longer program with a massage selected from a catalog, or a shorter visit built around a classical massage.

I like the choice of treatments, which lets you spend more time on massage or add a facial, and the small group limit of four, which should help keep the visit calm. One thing to check before booking: the experience describes both 60- and 105-minute programs, so confirm which option your price covers.

• Two program lengths: Choose between a 60-minute visit and a 105-minute visit.
• Sauna and salt room time: Both programs set aside 30 minutes for the sauna, salt room, and relax zone.
• Massage choice: The longer program offers a massage from a catalog; the shorter one includes a classical massage.
• Mini facial included in the longer program: It includes cleansing and aqua peeling application for dark spots.
• A gentle finish: Both programs include a hot drink and Turkish delight in the lounge or relax zone.
• Small group cap: No more than four participants are scheduled for the activity.

A small spa visit in Konyaaltı

Therabliss Spa & Beauty Therapy is at Hurma, 254. Sk. No:11 / B, in Antalya’s Konyaaltı district. The visit starts and ends at the spa, making it a simple option if you are staying nearby or can reach the address by local transport. The location is listed as near public transportation, but no particular route or stop is specified, so check your own route before setting out.

The spa describes its treatments as western-style. That matters if you want a massage and skincare session in a more familiar spa format rather than a traditional Turkish bath visit. This is not presented as a hammam ritual, and the program does not list a scrub, foam wash, or bath attendant. Instead, you get a set block of sauna, salt room, and relaxation time, followed by massage, with a facial added to the longer choice.

The experience is capped at four participants. That is a useful detail for anyone who prefers a quieter appointment over a large spa group. It does not mean you will have the entire spa to yourself, but the small cap should make the scheduled session feel more contained.

The atmosphere is geared toward comfort and care: the changing rooms and showers have been described as clean, the medical form is available in English, and staff speak more than one language. Russian, Turkish, and English-speaking professional therapists are listed. If you have a question about a treatment or want to explain a preference, having those language options can make the appointment easier.

Picking between 60 and 105 minutes

The first decision is how much time you want to set aside. The 60-minute program includes 30 minutes to use the sauna, salt room, and relax zone, followed by a 30-minute classical massage. A hot drink and Turkish delight are included at the end.

The 105-minute program gives you the same 30 minutes for the sauna, salt room, and relax zone, then a 60-minute massage chosen from the spa’s catalog. It also adds a 15-minute mini facial, with cleansing and an aqua peeling application for dark spots. A hot drink and Turkish delight are included here, too.

These are meaningfully different visits, not merely two names for the same package. In the longer option, you get twice as much massage time and a facial, while the wellness-area time remains the same. If massage is your main reason for going, that extra half hour may be worth the longer appointment. If you simply want to unwind and have a classic massage, the shorter program still includes the sauna and salt room.

The listed price is $62.46 per person, but the experience information describes both programs without clearly tying that price to one of them. Before you pay, check which duration and treatment package the price covers. That point affects the value more than small extras do: $62.46 for the longer appointment is a different proposition from $62.46 for the shorter one.

The average booking lead time is seven days. That is a useful planning guide, not a promise that you must book exactly a week ahead. If you have a fixed day or want the 105-minute session, booking early is the safer plan.

What the sauna, salt room, and relax zone add

Both programs reserve 30 minutes for the sauna, salt room, and relax zone. The time is shared across these facilities, rather than 30 minutes being assigned to each one. That distinction helps you set expectations: this is a compact pre-massage wind-down, not an extended circuit.

You can use this block to slow down before your treatment. A sauna offers warmth, the salt room provides a different place to rest, and the relax zone gives you a quieter pause. The exact order and time split are not specified, so ask staff how they handle the session when you arrive if you have a preference.

Some people may want to arrive early to make the most of the facilities. One person arrived 40 minutes ahead and was able to use the sauna and salt room before the massage. That does not guarantee early access for every appointment, so check with the spa rather than assuming the full facilities will be available before your booked start time.

Clean changing rooms and showers make a practical difference when you are fitting a spa visit into a day out. You can change and freshen up without needing to return to your hotel first. Still, the information does not say what toiletries or towels are provided, so ask in advance if you rely on a particular item.

The massage is the heart of the visit

Massage time is the main difference between the two programs. The 60-minute package includes a 30-minute classical massage. In the 105-minute option, you choose a 60-minute massage from the spa’s catalog. The therapists are described as professional and may speak Russian, Turkish, or English.

The longer treatment gives you more room to settle in and receive a full hour of massage. If you have a specific preference, the catalog is worth checking before you commit. The available information does not name the massage styles or say whether you can request a particular pressure, so do not assume a certain technique is included. Ask the spa what is on the catalog and explain your needs before the session begins.

The shorter massage may suit you if this is a first spa visit, if you are working around a busy day, or if you would rather keep the cost or time commitment down. Thirty minutes is a brief treatment, so think of it as a focused massage rather than a long session for several areas of the body.

Staff are described as patient and considerate, and the spa uses an English medical form. Those details can help you feel more at ease, especially if you have questions to raise before treatment. The best approach is to share relevant concerns plainly with the therapist rather than waiting until the massage is underway.

What the mini facial includes

The 15-minute mini facial comes only with the 105-minute program. It includes facial cleansing and an aqua peeling application aimed at dark spots. The description names the treatment, but does not promise a particular result, so treat it as a short skincare add-on rather than a corrective course or a substitute for a full facial consultation.

If skincare matters to you, ask what products are used and whether the treatment is suitable for your skin before it starts. This is especially sensible if your skin is sensitive or you have a concern you want the therapist to know about. The session is brief, so its value is in adding a little facial care to a broader spa appointment, not in delivering an elaborate multi-step treatment.

For a day focused mainly on massage, the facial is a pleasant extra. If your priority is skincare alone, you may want to ask the spa whether it offers a longer facial outside this program. The experience details do not specify other facial options.

Tea, Turkish delight, and the unhurried finish

Both packages finish with a hot drink and Turkish delight in the lounge or relax zone. It is a modest touch, but a good one: it gives you a moment to sit down after the treatment instead of rushing straight back outside.

The drink is described as hot, not as a specific tea or coffee, so do not count on a particular choice. The Turkish delight adds a local sweet to the end of an otherwise western-style spa visit. If you enjoy small food details as part of a holiday, it is a pleasant way to close the appointment without turning the treatment into a full meal stop.

There is also a small, less predictable detail: a friendly cat has been seen near reception. It is not part of the program, and you should not book on the expectation of meeting it, but it adds a little local character to the setting.

Is $62.46 good value?

At $62.46 per person, the price can be fair if it covers the 105-minute program, with a full hour of massage, the mini facial, access to the sauna and salt room, and the drink and sweet. The longer package combines several services in one visit, which is convenient if you want a single, planned break from sightseeing.

The value is less clear if the same price applies to the 60-minute option. That shorter program still includes 30 minutes in the wellness areas, a 30-minute classical massage, and the drink and Turkish delight, but it leaves out the facial and has half the massage time. Confirm the package attached to your booking before comparing the cost with other spas.

Some people who have used high-end hotel spas may find this a more affordable alternative, but the available information does not establish a direct price comparison. The safer way to judge it is by what your chosen program includes and how much you value the massage time. The spa’s positive reputation and focus on cleanliness are encouraging, but price alone cannot tell you whether the treatment style will suit you.

Who will get the most from this spa visit?

The 105-minute option makes sense if you have a free block of time, want a longer massage, and like the idea of adding a short facial. It is also a practical choice if you want a day of sightseeing to include a proper pause rather than squeezing in a quick treatment.

The 60-minute visit may fit better if you want a shorter appointment or are mainly curious about the sauna, salt room, and classical massage. It is a straightforward introduction to the spa without the extra facial or longer massage.

This is a good fit for people who value a clean, calm setting, multilingual staff, and a compact treatment plan. It may be less suitable if you want a traditional Turkish bath, an extensive skincare treatment, a named massage technique, or a long period in the sauna and salt room. Those services are not described as part of the package.

The mobile ticket and confirmation at booking make the reservation process simple. The activity is open to most participants, though no detailed accessibility information is provided. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time; changes or cancellations made later are not accepted for a refund.

Should you book it?

Book the 105-minute option if you want a full hour of massage, sauna and salt room time, and a short facial in one appointment. The 60-minute package is the better match if you want a shorter reset built around a classical massage. Either way, confirm which program the $62.46 price covers, and check the treatment catalog if you have a particular massage in mind. If those details line up with what you want, Therabliss offers a neat, low-fuss spa break in Konyaaltı.

FAQ

Where is Therabliss Spa & Beauty Therapy?

It is at Hurma, 254. Sk. No:11 / B, 07130 Konyaaltı, Antalya, Türkiye. The activity starts and ends at the spa.

How long are the available programs?

The experience describes a 60-minute program and a 105-minute program.

What is included in the 60-minute program?

It includes 30 minutes of sauna, salt room, and relax zone use, a 30-minute classical massage, and one hot drink with Turkish delight.

What is included in the 105-minute program?

It includes 30 minutes of sauna, salt room, and relax zone use, a 60-minute massage chosen from the spa’s catalog, a 15-minute mini facial, and one hot drink with Turkish delight.

What does the mini facial include?

It includes facial cleansing and an aqua peeling application for dark spots.

What languages do the therapists speak?

The professional therapists are listed as speaking Russian, Turkish, or English.

How many people can take part?

The activity has a maximum of four participants.

Is the spa near public transportation?

Yes. It is described as near public transportation, though no specific route or stop is provided.

Can I cancel for a refund?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted.