Life Massage Asok

Traditional Thai massage works along the body's energy lines with palm and thumb pressure and gentle assisted stretches. No oil is used, and you wear loose, comfortable clothing for the whole session.

It loosens stiff joints and tired muscles from the feet up to the shoulders. Longer sessions allow a slower pace and more stretching.

A traditional Thai massage with Tiger Balm, the warming herbal balm, applied to the areas that need it most. The balm brings a gentle heat and a fresh menthol scent while the therapist works with pressure and stretches.

A good choice for tight shoulders, back and legs. Longer sessions give more time to the areas you choose.

A massage designed for people who spend long hours at a desk or on a phone. The therapist works on the neck, shoulders, upper back and arms, where sitting and screens create the most tension.

A good way to loosen up after a long working week. The 90-minute session gives more time to the tightest areas.

Two classics in one session: a foot massage, then a traditional Thai massage for the whole body. The Thai part uses pressure and stretches without oil, so you wear loose clothing.

A complete option when both your feet and your back need attention. The 2-hour session gives each part more time.

A massage focused on the head, neck and shoulders, where stress and screen time leave the most tension. You stay dressed while the therapist works on the scalp, neck and upper back.

A short, welcome break in a busy day. Longer sessions include more work on the shoulders and upper back.

A massage dedicated to the back, from the lower back up to the shoulders. The therapist uses palm and thumb pressure to release the tension that builds up from sitting, standing or carrying bags.

A focused option when your back is the only part that needs care.

A head, neck and shoulder massage to release the upper body, combined with a massage on the pressure points of the feet and lower legs. You stay dressed for the whole session.

A popular choice after a long flight, a day of walking or hours at a screen. Longer sessions give more time to each part.

A focused massage for the back, where tension builds up from sitting and carrying bags, combined with a massage on the pressure points of the feet and lower legs.

A good choice when you want relief for the back and feet without a full-body treatment. The 2-hour session gives more time to both.

A classic Thai foot massage, with thumbs and knuckles on the pressure points of the feet and lower legs. You stay dressed: only the feet and calves are massaged.

A simple way to rest tired feet after a day of walking or standing. Longer sessions give more time to the calves.

A Thai foot massage with Tiger Balm, the warming herbal balm. The therapist works the pressure points of the feet and lower legs while the balm brings a gentle heat and a fresh menthol scent.

Ideal for heavy, tired legs. Longer sessions give more time to the calves.

This treatment combines a foot scrub, which removes dry skin and leaves the feet smooth, with a relaxing massage on the pressure points of the feet and lower legs.

A nice treat for feet that walk a lot or wear sandals every day. The 2-hour session gives more time to the massage.

This massage combines Thai pressure techniques with smooth oil strokes. The oil lets the hands glide on the skin, so the movements feel softer than a dry Thai massage.

It suits people who like the firmness of Thai massage with a more relaxing finish. Longer sessions cover the whole body more slowly.

An aromatherapy massage pairs long, flowing strokes with scented oil for a calm, soothing experience. The rhythm is slow and the pressure stays light to medium.

A gentle choice to unwind after a busy day. Longer sessions include more time on the back, neck and legs.

The same flowing aromatherapy massage, with the oil warmed before it touches the skin. The warmth feels comforting and helps you relax faster.

Perfect after a day in air-conditioning, or if you like a deeply relaxing massage. Longer sessions include more time on the back and legs.

Deep tissue massage uses slow, firm pressure to reach the deeper layers of the muscles. The therapist focuses on knots and tight areas, especially the back, shoulders and legs.

Best if you like strong pressure or carry lasting tension from sport or desk work. Tell the therapist if the pressure is too strong. Longer sessions allow more time on tight areas.