Start with the massage type
If you already know the kind of massage you want, starting with the service is often faster than beginning with a broad city search.
Massage Finder guidance
Not everyone starts with a city. Many users already know which massage type they want and then want to find matching studios quickly.
This page brings the most relevant massage types together with images, short explanations and direct paths into search results or detailed info pages.
If you already know the kind of massage you want, starting with the service is often faster than beginning with a broad city search.
Each massage type leads both to an explainer page and to a search path with matching studios and cities.
Once the massage type is clear, you can narrow down by city, opening hours and booking options.
Choose the massage type that matches your intent and jump straight to studio search or the compact info page.

Thai massage is a traditional massage technique from Thailand. Traditionally, it is performed on a mat on the floor. It combines manual pressure with passive stretching and bending movements. Intensity ranges from gentle to firm depending on the session.

Aromatherapy massage combines gentle massage techniques with essential oils. The oils are worked into the massage and add a pleasant scent throughout the session.

Foot massage focuses on the feet and lower legs. Depending on the studio, techniques include pressure, strokes and kneading. Many studios offer it as a standalone session or as a complement to other massages.

Back massage focuses on the back and shoulder area. Depending on the studio, techniques include classic strokes, kneading or targeted pressure. Intensity and duration can be adjusted.

Couples massage allows two people to enjoy a massage at the same time. Ideal for couples, friends or family members – a shared wellness experience in a relaxed atmosphere.

Hot stone massage combines calm massage strokes with warmed stones. The stones are placed on selected areas of the body or used to glide across the skin during the massage.

Deep tissue massage uses slow movements and firmer pressure. Compared to a classic relaxation massage, it is noticeably more intense.

Sports massage focuses on stressed muscle groups and uses firmer techniques. It is applied before or after physical exertion and is geared towards more active bodywork.

Neck massage concentrates on the neck, shoulders and often the upper back. Depending on the studio, techniques include kneading, strokes, stretching or targeted pressure.

Pregnancy massage is adapted to the specific needs during pregnancy. It uses gentle, careful techniques and specially adjusted positions throughout the session.

Lomi Lomi massage originates from Hawaiian wellness tradition. With long, flowing movements of the forearms and hands, the entire body is massaged in a rhythmic flow. A particularly enveloping relaxation experience.

Shiatsu is a Japanese massage technique where targeted pressure is applied to specific body points using thumbs, palms and fingers. The session is usually performed clothed on a mat on the floor and promotes relaxation and wellbeing.

Jaw massage focuses on the jaw, face and neck area. With gentle, targeted techniques, the muscles around the jaw are loosened. Especially soothing after a long day or when experiencing tension in the facial area.

Back and foot massage combines two partial-body massages in one session.

Lymphatic drainage is characterised by very light, rhythmic and pumping strokes. The technique is noticeably gentler than classic massage forms.

In herbal stamp massage, warm pouches filled with herbs are pressed onto the body and gently massaged in. The warmth and herbal scents create a special wellness experience.

Tok Sen is a traditional massage technique from Northern Thailand where a wooden hammer and wedge are used to gently tap along energy lines. The rhythmic vibrations feel soothing and relaxing.

In cupping massage, cupping glasses are placed on the skin and create a gentle suction that draws the skin and tissue upwards. Classic massage techniques can be applied simultaneously or as a complement.

Facial massage focuses on the face, forehead and temples. With gentle strokes and light pressure, the facial muscles and skin are worked. It is often combined with skincare products.

Head massage focuses on the head, temples and often the neck. Depending on the studio, techniques include strokes, kneading or pressure on the scalp and temples.

Hand massage focuses specifically on the hands and forearms. Through gentle techniques and pressure point work, tension is released. Especially pleasant after long hours of desk or manual work.

Ayurvedic massage is a holistic oil massage rooted in Indian wellness tradition. Warm oil is applied in flowing movements across the body. The aim is deep relaxation and a sense of balance.

In bamboo massage, warm bamboo sticks of various sizes are used to loosen the muscles. The rolling and gliding movements create a unique massage experience.

Maderotherapy uses specially shaped wooden instruments from South America. Rolling, gliding and pressing movements are applied to the skin and tissue.

In trigger point massage, sustained targeted pressure is applied to specific points in the muscle. The technique is precise and focuses on individual muscle areas.

Intensive massage is a stronger version of the classic full-body massage. With firmer pressure and deeper techniques, the muscles are worked intensively. Ideal for those who prefer a noticeably strong massage.

In a 4-hands massage, two therapists work simultaneously and in sync on the body. The result is an especially intense and enveloping wellness experience where the body is pampered from all sides.

The 6-hands massage is the most luxurious form of multi-hand massage. Three therapists work simultaneously and in sync. An extraordinary wellness experience for special occasions.

A full body massage treats the entire body from head to toe — back, shoulders, arms, legs and neck in one session. Depending on the studio, techniques include classic strokes, kneading or oil massage. Ideal if you want to give yourself a comprehensive time-out.

The anti-stress massage — also known as Office Syndrome Massage in Thai studios — focuses on the areas most affected by desk work and everyday stress: neck, shoulders and upper back. Ideal if you sit a lot, work at a screen, or simply need to unwind.

The classic massage — internationally also known as Swedish massage — uses established Western techniques: effleurage, kneading and friction across the entire musculature. It's a great choice if you're looking for a reliable, straightforward massage — whether it's your first time or a regular appointment.

The relaxation massage uses gentle, flowing movements — often with warm oils — to bring body and mind to rest. It's less focused on muscle work and more on a calm, rounded sense of wellbeing. Many studios offer it under names like wellness massage or feel-good massage.

Children's massage is tailored to children and young people from school age. The massage is carried out with particular calm, mindfulness and age-appropriateness. Many children find it a pleasant way to relax — especially after sport or during stressful school phases.

In a honey massage, warmed honey is applied to the skin and worked in using special lifting techniques. The sticky texture and warmth of the honey make it a unique experience. A special wellness session if you want to try something more intensive and unusual.

The senior massage is specially tailored to the needs of older people. Gentle pressure, a relaxed pace and consideration for individual needs, mobility and wellbeing are the focus. Many seniors find regular massage a beneficial part of their daily life.

The anti-cellulite massage uses intensive kneading and pressure techniques primarily on the thighs, buttocks and abdomen. It is a wellness massage with noticeable pressure — many find it intensive but beneficial. It's especially suitable if you prefer a more vigorous, activating massage.

The anti-migraine massage is a gentle massage with a focus on the head, temples and neck. Calm, light strokes are applied to the head and neck area.

Chinese massage — also known as Tuina — originates from Traditional Chinese Medicine. It uses manual techniques including pressure, kneading, strokes and stretching movements.

Hilot is a traditional Filipino massage. It combines manual massage techniques with individually adapted bodywork. Depending on the session, warm coconut oil and warmed banana leaf strips may be used.