MUSIJI Head Spa, Scalp Hair Care | Nanjing West Road Store

Mu Siji puts an unusual Shanghai pairing to work: coffee-shop style and head therapy under one roof. You can choose a short ear-cleaning session or a longer scalp treatment, with a softly lit private room as a welcome pause from city errands.

I like two things in particular: the menu offers a genuine choice of treatment length and focus, and the location is only a short walk from Nanjing West Road Metro. The calm room design and fresh linens also make the visit feel more like a planned reset than a quick stop.

One consideration: the listed price depends on the package, and a coffee is not included in the stated inclusions. The basic option is ear cleaning, not a scalp spa, so check the treatment name and duration before booking.

Key points to know before you book

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• The shortest option is a 30-minute Chinese ear-cleaning session, a relaxation treatment rather than a head spa.
• Scalp packages run from 70 to 80 minutes, with options focused on tea-seed-water circulation, moisture, nourishment, or hair strengthening.
• A 90-minute aromatherapy treatment and a 120-minute body-and-scalp package are available for a longer visit.
• The shop is on Wujiang Road, in Room 806 of Zhongchuang Building, about 210 meters from Nanjing West Road Metro Exit 2.
• The rooms are private and softly lit, with fresh bedding for each appointment, tea, towels, slippers, and a locker listed among the inclusions.
• Appointments need advance confirmation, and the available times can change depending on the operator’s schedule.

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A coffee-and-head-care idea in central Shanghai

Mu Siji’s concept joins two kinds of pause: coffee-shop culture and personal care. The salon describes itself as a coffee shop with head therapy, and the setting is designed to feel clean and quiet, with soft lighting, simple furnishings, subtle fragrance, and light music.

That concept may appeal if you want a break that feels more restorative than sitting down for a drink. But keep the distinction clear: coffee is part of the shop’s identity, while tea is the drink specifically listed as included. The available package details do not promise a coffee with your treatment.

The salon’s interior also aims to separate you from the noise of the street. There are independent treatment rooms, an elegant rest area, and floor-to-ceiling plants. These details matter most if you are booking a longer service: a private space and fresh bedding can make an hour of scalp care feel more comfortable than a treatment in a busy, open salon.

One account of a visit described friendly staff, few people, and a lovely view. That is a pleasant picture, but it comes from one visit, so I would not assume the salon will always be empty or that every room has the same view. If a quiet appointment matters, try to reserve early and ask the operator to confirm your time.

Choose the treatment that matches your reason for going

The menu covers more than one kind of service. If you want a scalp-focused treatment, the 70-minute traditional Chinese medicine tea-seed-water circulation package is the clearest starting point. It comes with either a scalp-soothing massage cream or a hydrating and oxygenating ampoule, priced from US$37.19 and US$38.69 respectively.

The names indicate the intended focus, but the details provided do not spell out exactly how each treatment is performed or what ingredients are used. If you have a sensitive scalp, allergies, or a particular concern, ask the operator what the selected product and steps involve before your appointment.

For more intensive hair care, the menu lists an 80-minute anti-hair-loss and hair-strengthening option, described as follicle-awakening care and intensive nourishment, from US$71.35. These are treatment labels, not a guarantee of medical results. Think of this as a salon service for care and relaxation, not a diagnosis or a proven cure for hair loss.

You can also add hair care to the tea-seed-water head spa. The 70-minute rose hair-mask and head-spa package starts at US$58.15. It may suit you if hair conditioning is as important as scalp relaxation, though the available details do not say how long the mask is applied or what hair types it suits.

For a longer visit, the 90-minute aromatherapy acid-drainage spa, high-magnetic acid-drainage, or oil-based skin-nourishment option starts at US$68.35. The naming is specialized, and the service description does not explain the techniques in detail. Ask for a plain-language explanation before choosing if those terms are unfamiliar.

The broadest package listed is a 120-minute full-body essential-oil spa combined with tea-seed-water scalp therapy, from US$68.65. That may be the best fit if you want to spend a substantial part of the day on care rather than squeeze in a quick treatment. Confirm what the full-body service includes, since the package title is more specific than the description.

What the 30-minute ear-cleaning option includes

The shortest package is Chinese ear cleaning, also called ear picking or ear relaxation, and lasts 30 minutes. It is a separate service from the scalp and hair-care packages. If you book it expecting a full head spa, you will be choosing the wrong treatment.

The inclusions listed for this option are tea, a towel, slippers, and a locker, along with the 30-minute ear-cleaning service. No extra personal expenses are included. The supplied details do not explain the exact steps or tools used, so ask the staff about the procedure if you want to know what to expect before settling in.

At US$23.69, this is the lowest listed package price, though the overall experience page gives a starting price of US$26.05. Prices can vary by package and booking, so use the price shown for your selected option rather than assuming every treatment begins at the same amount.

A short appointment can be useful if you have limited time or want to try the salon without committing to a long spa session. It is also the simplest option to compare with the longer services: you are paying for a brief ear-care treatment, not the longer scalp routines, hair mask, or full-body oil spa.

The room, the rest area, and the small comforts

The salon describes its rooms as independent and equipped with integrated washing and care equipment. Bedding is changed for each guest, an important practical detail when you are spending an hour or more in a treatment space. Soft lighting and restrained fragrance are intended to keep the room calm without making the experience feel overly ornate.

Outside the treatment rooms, the rest area uses floor-to-ceiling greenery to create a more natural feel. The setting aims for quiet rather than spectacle. You should expect a tidy, light-luxury interior, not a grand hotel spa or a traditional Chinese bathhouse.

Tea, slippers, towel, and locker are listed as inclusions for the ear-cleaning package. The package details for the other treatments are less explicit, so check what is included in your chosen option. Bring only what you need and keep valuables secured: the operator says guests are responsible for personal belongings.

Location and appointment timing on Wujiang Road

The branch is listed at Room 806, Zhongchuang Building, No. 158 Wujiang Road, in the Shimen 2nd Road Subdistrict. Nanjing West Road Metro Station Exit 2 is about 210 meters away, making the salon convenient to reach by metro. It is identified as the Nanjing West Road branch, though the actual address is inside Zhongchuang Building.

Opening hours are listed daily from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., with last admission at 10:00 p.m. Reservation availability is listed from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. These are not quite the same thing: the shop may be open earlier than the appointment times shown for booking.

You need to request an appointment at least one day in advance. After your booking is confirmed, you can send a reservation request through the Bookings page in the Klook app; the operator then reconfirms the actual time. Earlier requests have a better chance of matching your preferred slot, so do not leave this until the day you want to go.

The mobile voucher is used for entry, and it remains valid for 30 days from booking confirmation, expiring at 9:00 p.m. on its final day. The voucher can be used during that period, but a missed or late appointment can affect your options. If you arrive an hour late or more, a refund is not available under the stated terms.

Is the price good value for your visit?

The value depends on the service you choose and the time you want to set aside. At about US$23.69 for 30 minutes, the ear-cleaning package is a relatively short, lower-cost way to try the salon. The 70-minute scalp options, from US$37.19, offer more time and a clearly defined hair-care focus for a modest increase.

The longer packages cost more, but they also take a larger share of your day. The 120-minute body-and-scalp combination starts at US$68.65, while the 80-minute strengthening treatment starts at US$71.35. Compare both the duration and the service description, not just the headline price. The treatment that sounds most ambitious is not automatically the best value if you only want a quiet scalp massage.

The base price shown for the experience is US$26.05, while the package menu lists the ear-cleaning option from US$23.69. That difference makes it especially important to check the final price and exact package selected at checkout. If you need an invoice, ask customer service when you purchase.

Who is likely to enjoy Mu Siji

I would consider this salon if you want a quiet appointment in central Shanghai and have a clear idea of the service you want. The metro location helps if you are fitting treatment around other plans, and the menu gives you choices from half an hour to two hours.

It is a better match for someone interested in salon-style scalp or hair care than for someone seeking a sightseeing activity or a detailed cultural demonstration. The coffee-and-head-therapy concept is distinctive, but the provided information does not describe a coffee tasting, a guided explanation, or a set sequence of spa steps.

If you are unsure which package fits, contact the operator before booking. Treatment names such as acid drainage and follicle awakening may need clarification, and the description does not provide medical claims or product details. Anyone with a health concern should treat the menu as salon care, not medical advice.

Should you book this Shanghai head spa?

Book Mu Siji if a calm private room, a choice of scalp and hair treatments, and a central metro location matter more to you than a detailed treatment script. I especially like the range: you can opt for 30 minutes of ear care, a focused 70-minute scalp session, or a two-hour body-and-scalp appointment.

Before paying, verify that you have selected the right service, since ear cleaning and head therapy are different packages. Confirm the appointment time at least a day ahead, and ask what the treatment includes if you have questions about products or technique. If those points line up with what you want, Mu Siji offers a practical way to set aside a little time for personal care in Shanghai.

FAQ

Where is Mu Siji Head Spa located?

It is in Room 806, Zhongchuang Building, No. 158 Wujiang Road, Shimen 2nd Road Subdistrict, Shanghai.

How do I get to the salon by metro?

Nanjing West Road Metro Station Exit 2 is about 210 meters from the salon.

What are the opening hours?

The listed hours are Monday through Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Last admission is at 10:00 p.m.

Do I need to reserve in advance?

Yes. You need to request an appointment at least one day in advance. The operator reconfirms the actual time after you submit your request.

What is included with the 30-minute ear-cleaning package?

The package includes the 30-minute Chinese ear-cleaning or relaxation service, tea, a towel, slippers, and a locker.

Is the 30-minute option a scalp spa?

No. It is listed as Chinese ear cleaning, ear picking, or ear relaxation. Scalp and hair-care treatments are separate packages.

How long are the scalp treatments?

The listed scalp and hair-care options range from 70 to 80 minutes. A body-and-scalp package lasts 120 minutes.

How long is the voucher valid?

The voucher is valid for 30 days from the booking confirmation date and expires at 9:00 p.m. on the last day.

Can I get an invoice for my package?

If you need an invoice, consult customer service when making your purchase.