Boyu Hot Spring, Massage SPA, All-You-Can-Eat Fruit, Hundreds of Dishes | Luohu Guomao Branch

Boyu Hot Spring turns a city stop into an all-day spa visit, with bathing, massage, food, and places to rest under one roof. I like the easy metro access, just a short walk from Guomao Station, and the chance to pair a 45-minute massage with a much longer stay.

I also like the practical extras: free fruit and drinks around the clock, gender-separated hot spring areas, and entertainment spaces that range from a cinema to a PS5 area. You can make the visit quiet and restorative, or bring children who need more to do than sit still.

The key catch is that the $16.49 starting price is not a bath ticket. This massage voucher must be paired with a separately paid basic massage service, and entry costs extra. Check the total before you go, especially if you plan to stay overnight.

What to know before you book

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• The massage voucher covers 45 minutes: Choose a Chinese, Thai, or Hong Kong-style massage.
• Entry is separate: The featured voucher does not include a bath ticket and must be used with the Basic Series double-session massage service.
• Guomao Station is close: It is about a 360-meter walk from Exit E on Metro Line 1.
• The spa is open all day and night: Free fruit and beverages are available 24 hours a day.
• Meals and extras can add up: Restaurant dining is charged separately and carries a 15 percent service fee.
• The voucher has limits: It is valid Monday through Thursday, for 45 days after booking confirmation, and must be redeemed before entering.

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A spa day in the middle of Luohu

Boyu Hot Spring is in the Luohu Guomao business district, at Jazz Building, No. 4018 Jiabin Road. The spa occupies floors three through five and part of the first floor, giving it room for bathing, massage, meals, and a broad mix of rest and entertainment areas.

That scale matters. You do not need to treat this as a quick dip followed by a scramble to find somewhere else to eat. You can bathe, have a massage, take a break, and decide later whether you want a meal, a film, or a quiet place to sit. It is designed for lingering, not for a tightly timed sightseeing stop.

The location is convenient for a city visit. From Exit E at Guomao Station on Metro Line 1, the walk is about 360 meters. One person described the route from Luohu Checkpoint as about a 15-minute walk, so if you are arriving from the checkpoint with luggage or children, the metro may be the simpler choice.

What the massage voucher actually buys

The voucher covered here gives you one 45-minute massage, with a choice of Chinese, Thai, or Hong Kong-style treatment. That is a useful way to add a focused treatment to a spa visit, but it is not a stand-alone admission ticket.

You must use it with the Basic Series double-session massage service. The bath ticket is also excluded. In other words, do not read the low starting price as the cost of entering Boyu and spending the day there. Ask the spa to confirm the total for your chosen massage and admission before you commit.

The terms say service fees and tips are waived for the required massage arrangement. Other spending, including meals and any services outside the package, follows the spa’s in-house prices. Those extra charges can carry a 15 percent service fee. If one person spends CNY 399 or more on massage services, one CNY 339 admission ticket can be waived, according to the conditions. Confirm that this applies to your specific booking before counting on it.

The 45-minute treatment is a sensible choice if you want a defined massage without building your whole visit around spa services. If you want entry, time to use the facilities, and a treatment in one purchase, compare the separate 12-hour and 24-hour bundles instead.

From bath area to massage room

Start by checking in and redeeming your voucher before you enter or spend. The spa requires identification registration, and the voucher terms warn that entering without verification can mean paying the full in-store price.

Bathing areas are separated for men and women. The pools are on the third floor, and the bathing spaces include showers and sauna-style rooms. Disposable underwear, a bra, and a shower cap are required before entering the water, according to the spa’s bathing guidance. Shower supplies include shampoo, conditioner, body wash, facial cleanser, makeup remover, and other skin-care items.

Once you are ready, settle into your chosen treatment. Along with the Chinese, Thai, and Hong Kong-style options in this voucher, other packages list foot reflexology, body scrubs, oil massage, facials, and paired treatments. The range is useful if you are choosing for a couple or a group with different priorities, but make sure you are comparing the same things: admission time, treatment length, and any required base service.

The treatment itself is one of the most praised parts of a visit. The spa’s therapists have been described as professional, with pressure that can be adjusted to suit the person receiving the massage. That is encouraging, but technique and preferred pressure are personal. Tell your therapist what you want before the treatment begins.

A practical caution: staff are often attentive, but you may find some offers for extra services persistent. Decide what you want to spend before arrival, and feel free to decline add-ons you do not need.

Rest, games, and a place to linger

The spa’s appeal is not limited to the pools and treatment rooms. The fourth floor has been described as having a water bar, book bar, cinema, high-temperature room, tea brick room, and PS5 gaming area. There are also billiards, chess and card spaces, a children’s area, and sleep capsules or private rooms.

That mix gives you options between treatments. If you want a quiet reset, head for a rest area or book space. If you are visiting with children or a group that does not share one idea of relaxation, the gaming area and other activities may help everyone find their own pace.

Still, this is a shared public spa, not a private retreat. Keep an eye on your valuables, and follow the rules about clothing and belongings. Casual clothes and backpacks are not allowed in the premises after bathing, and clothing should not be brought into the hot spring pools. Photography and video recording in bathing areas are strictly prohibited.

Fruit, desserts, and proper meals

Free fruit and beverages are available 24 hours a day. The fruit selection changes with the season and market supply, so treat it as a welcome extra rather than a fixed menu. Coffee is among the drinks available, and ice cream has also been noted as part of the food and drink selection.

From September through November, an autumn dessert buffet is offered daily from 13:00 to 01:00. The serving rule is one portion at a time: finish it before asking for another. Refills have no quantity limit, though there is a time limit. Check whether this seasonal offer is included with your particular entry or package before you plan your meal around it.

For something more substantial, the third-floor restaurant serves Cantonese, Chaozhou, and Sichuan or Hunan dishes from 10:00 to 03:00. Dim sum is available at other times, except from 17:30 to 21:30. Dining is not included in the massage voucher, and a 15 percent service charge is added to the restaurant bill. Outside food and delivery are not permitted.

This is where the value depends on your plans. If you are happy with fruit, drinks, and a treatment, you can keep extra spending modest. If you want a full meal and several services, add those costs to the admission and massage total before booking.

How the price compares with a longer visit

The selected massage add-on starts at about $16.49, but it does not include bathing admission. Other packages combine a 12-hour or 24-hour bath ticket with three hours of play time, with prices starting from $44.80 for a 12-hour option without a massage. Packages with a 45-minute Chinese, Hong Kong-style, or Thai massage start from $59.79 for 12 hours and $74.79 for 24 hours.

Those bundles may be easier to budget if you want a full spa day. They combine entry time with a treatment, though you should still check exactly what is included and what costs extra. For two people, there are paired massage and meal options, but the prices are considerably higher than a single-person add-on.

Think of Boyu as a place where time is part of what you are buying. A short visit can make the separate entry and massage costs feel steep. If you plan to use the bathing areas, rest spaces, and entertainment facilities for many hours, the longer packages may offer better value than paying for each part separately.

Who will get the most from Boyu

I would consider Boyu if you want several hours of indoor relaxation without changing venues, or if you are staying in Luohu and want a spa stop close to the metro. It also suits groups with mixed interests: one person can book a massage while another spends time in the gaming or rest areas.

Families should check the child rules before setting out. Children 1.2 meters and taller pay the same bath-ticket price as adults. For children under 1.2 meters, the stated ticket is CNY 199 per child; children under 0.9 meters enter free. Minors must be accompanied by a guardian or have explicit permission, and must register identification documents. Boys cannot enter the women’s hot spring area, and girls cannot enter the men’s area. Staff can accompany children to change before they enter the appropriate area.

This is not a good fit if you want a low-cost soak with no extra spending, or if you prefer a small, quiet spa with few shared facilities. The scale and range of options are the draw, but they also mean more people, more choices, and a bill that can grow if you keep saying yes.

Should you book Boyu Hot Spring?

Book Boyu if you want a full-service urban spa, value having food and entertainment on site, and are willing to check the final price carefully. The clean bathing spaces, professional massage treatments, round-the-clock fruit and drinks, and easy metro access make a strong case for a long, flexible visit.

For the voucher covered here, book only after confirming the cost of the required Basic Series massage and the separate bath ticket. If you want admission and treatment bundled together, compare the 12-hour and 24-hour packages instead. The right choice depends less on the headline price than on how long you plan to stay and which facilities you will actually use.

FAQ

Does this voucher include a bath ticket?

No. The voucher covers one 45-minute Chinese, Thai, or Hong Kong-style massage and must be used with the Basic Series double-session massage service. Bath admission is extra.

How long is the massage?

The included massage lasts 45 minutes.

Which massage styles can I choose?

You can choose a Chinese massage, Thai massage, or Hong Kong-style massage.

How do I get to Boyu Hot Spring?

The address is Jazz Building, No. 4018 Jiabin Road, Luohu District, Shenzhen. It is about a 360-meter walk from Exit E of Guomao Station on Metro Line 1.

Is Boyu Hot Spring open overnight?

Yes. The spa is open 24 hours.

When can I use the voucher?

The voucher is valid Monday through Thursday and expires 45 days after booking confirmation. Listed holiday blackout dates also apply, so check your intended date before booking.

Are fruit and drinks included?

Free fruit and beverages are available 24 hours a day. Fruit varieties may change with the season and market supply.

What are the child bath-ticket prices?

Children 1.2 meters and above pay the same bath-ticket price as adults. A child under 1.2 meters pays CNY 199, while a child under 0.9 meters enters free.

Can I bring outside food or take photos in the bathing area?

No. Outside food and delivery are not permitted. Taking photos or recording video in the bathing area is strictly prohibited.