Aquafield Sauna & Spa in Ocean City Hanoi

Aquafield’s appeal is variety: in one four-hour visit, you can move from a warm Himalayan salt room to a cool snow room, then settle into the jacuzzi. It is a Korean-style jjimjilbang inside Vincom Mega Mall at Ocean Park 2, with a set of rooms designed for rest rather than sightseeing.

I like two things in particular: the choice of themed rooms, which lets you vary the heat and mood, and the meal voucher worth 100,000 VND, a useful extra after a long sauna session. The main catch is that the standard pass does not include a body scrub or massage, and the spa is in Van Giang District, so check the location against your plans in Hanoi.

• Four hours gives you room to slow down: the pass covers the sauna and jacuzzi, with an extra charge for each hour from the fifth hour onward.
• Nine rooms offer different settings: highlights include Himalayan salt, Hinoki cypress, red clay, color therapy, and a snow room.
• The snow room is a cool contrast: it is described at about 11°C, with flakes that look like shaved ice.
• Your meal voucher is worth 100,000 VND: choose between mini kimbap or Korean-style egg, each with a drink option.
• Treatments are separate purchases: body scrubs, massages, and other spa services are not part of the standard ticket.
• Plan around the one-date voucher: you enter with a mobile QR code, but the voucher is valid only for its selected date and cannot be cancelled or refunded.

A Korean sauna break at Ocean Park 2

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Aquafield is in Van Giang District, at Tang 2 of Vincom Mega Mall in Ocean Park 2. That address matters: this is not a sauna tucked into central Hanoi’s old quarter, but a dedicated stop within the wider Ocean City area. If you are staying elsewhere, check the journey before booking and decide whether the spa fits neatly into your day.

The standard experience follows the Korean jjimjilbang model: you get access to sauna rooms and baths, with time to rest between them. The pass is for four hours, which is long enough to try several rooms without racing through them. The facilities include a jacuzzi, and your ticket also comes with a 100,000 VND meal voucher.

Think of the visit as a planned pause, not a quick dip between appointments. The room choices are the main attraction, and the sequence is yours to shape. You can try a warm room, cool off, and choose another, or spend more time in the spaces that suit you. The listing does not provide a guided program, so you should expect to make your own way through the facilities.

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Nine rooms, from Himalayan salt to snow

The standard four-hour pass covers nine room types: Himalayan Salt, Cypress Wood, Thermal, Charcoal, Ondol, Mist, Bulgama, Colorful, and Snow. That range is what makes the ticket more interesting than a basic sauna entry. Instead of one hot room and a pool, you can switch settings and temperatures during your visit.

The Himalayan Salt Room is heated to 50 to 55°C. Its description connects the salt environment with respiratory and skin benefits, but treat those as wellness claims rather than guaranteed medical results. For a practical visit, the key point is the room’s warm temperature and salt-room setting. It is a good option if you want to sample one of the signature spaces early, then decide how much heat feels comfortable.

The Thermal Stone Room is also listed at 50 to 55°C and is inspired by Chinese medicine. The description associates it with metabolism, vitality, and slowing the signs of aging; those effects should not be taken as established outcomes. What you can count on is another warm room with a different theme, useful if you enjoy comparing the feel of several sauna environments.

The Hinoki Cypress Room draws on the scent of Hinoki wood. Its description emphasizes calming fragrance and air quality, so this is the room to choose if you prefer a more aromatic, less stark sauna experience. No temperature is specified for this room, so do not assume it matches the salt or thermal room.

Bulgama, or the Red Clay Room, uses Gochang red clay and far-infrared heat. Its promotional description links that heat to circulation and other wellness effects, including weight management. As with the other health claims, regard them as the room’s stated aims, not a promise. For you, the practical distinction is the mineral-clay theme and another variation in the room lineup.

Color therapy uses blue, orange, and red tones, with the stated aim of supporting calm and emotional balance. It is a different kind of break from the heat-focused rooms: a chance to rest in a colored-light setting. The remaining rooms include charcoal, ondol, mist, and snow, adding further variety even though detailed descriptions are not supplied for each.

The snow room is a particularly unusual stop. It is described at about 11°C, with artificial-looking snowflakes resembling shaved ice. That cool air can be a striking contrast after time in a warm room, but you can skip it if cold is not your idea of relaxation. A visitor described the snow room as a first-time experience, which is a fair measure of its novelty: it is less an everyday sauna feature than a memorable change of pace.

Make the four hours your own

A sensible approach is to start gently, sample a few rooms, and leave time for the jacuzzi and a pause for food. You do not need to visit every room in strict order. The experience is self-paced, and trying to cram all nine into a fixed sequence can turn a restful outing into a checklist.

Heat tolerance varies, so take breaks and move between rooms at a pace that feels right for you. The room descriptions give temperatures for the Himalayan Salt and Thermal Stone rooms, both 50 to 55°C, but not for most of the others. The snow room’s stated 11°C offers an obvious cool contrast. If you are unsure how a particular room will feel, start with a brief visit rather than committing your whole session to it.

The four-hour limit is worth keeping in mind. Your ticket includes one locker and is valid for four hours; a surcharge applies for every hour from the fifth hour onward. Keep an eye on the clock, especially if you plan to try several rooms, use the jacuzzi, and eat. Four hours can pass quickly when you are taking breaks and moving at an easy pace.

The meal voucher adds useful value

The included 100,000 VND voucher helps make the standard pass more than a sauna-only ticket. You can choose mini kimbap or a Korean-style egg, paired with a drink or traditional roasted rice drink. The food is Korean-style, giving the visit a small cultural note as well as a practical chance to refuel.

The meal is a modest extra, not a full dining plan. Still, it is a welcome inclusion after a few hours of heat and rest, and it can help you avoid treating the ticket price as the entire cost of the outing. One account of the food described gimbap, side dishes, and a canned drink, but the package details specifically set out the voucher choices above, so check what is offered when you redeem it.

What the price includes, and what it does not

The experience starts at $11.59, though the exact price can vary by package. At that entry price, the standard four-hour Jjimjilbang pass combines access to the sauna rooms and jacuzzi with a meal voucher. The value depends on whether you will actually use the time: if you want a long, unhurried rest, four hours and nine room types make the pass more compelling than a short sauna visit.

A body scrub is not included in the standard pass. The 30-minute body exfoliation service is available as a separate option, and a combo package pairs the sauna session with a scrub and therapeutic services. There are also packages that add a 60-minute Vicharm massage or a 45-minute bell meditation, as well as a standalone 60-minute massage. Check the exact package name before you pay, since a sauna ticket does not automatically include a treatment.

This distinction is important if you are booking for a massage. One visitor was disappointed to find that no massage came with the discounted standard pass. That is not a flaw in the sauna experience, but it is a reason to read the package description carefully rather than assuming spa services are bundled in.

Clean facilities matter in a shared spa

Cleanliness and staff helpfulness are central to a shared sauna visit, and the experience has been described as well maintained, with friendly staff. One account also praised the range and cleanliness of the facilities. These are encouraging signs, though they are not a guarantee of conditions on every visit or at every hour.

At reception, men and women receive separate locker keys for their respective sections. Children over 100 cm must use the designated area according to gender, and staff can assist if a child is not accompanied by a parent of the same gender. Children 99 cm or shorter enter free, while children 140 cm and taller are charged the adult rate. The information does not specify the charge for children between those heights, so confirm that point before booking if it applies to your family.

If you use a wheelchair or other mobility equipment, you should be accompanied. Re-entry is not allowed after you leave the venue, so make sure you have everything you need before exiting. These rules are simple, but they are worth knowing before you settle in for several hours.

Opening hours and booking details to check

Aquafield is open from 10:00 to 22:00 Monday through Friday, and from 09:30 to 22:00 on Saturdays and Sundays. Last entry is 20:00 every day. Since the ticket is valid only on the selected date and time, if applicable, choose a slot that leaves enough time to use the facilities without arriving close to last entry.

Entry is by mobile voucher and QR code, with instant confirmation available. The important trade-off is that there are no cancellations or refunds. A booking error can be costly, so double-check the date before confirming; one person who selected the wrong date could not attend or recover the payment. Once you leave, you cannot re-enter.

Who should book Aquafield?

I would put Aquafield on the list if you want a restful indoor activity, enjoy trying different sauna settings, or are curious about Korean jjimjilbang culture. The snow room, aromatic cypress room, and red-clay room give the visit more variety than a standard sauna, while the meal voucher adds a practical extra. It also suits anyone who wants a few unhurried hours away from a packed sightseeing schedule.

It is less suitable if you want a massage included in the base price, have only a short gap in your day, or are staying far from Ocean Park 2 and do not want to make the trip. The location and strict date-specific voucher are real planning factors, not small print to ignore.

FAQ

How long is the standard Aquafield pass?

The standard Jjimjilbang and jacuzzi pass is valid for four hours. A surcharge applies for each hour from the fifth hour onward.

What rooms are included?

The pass includes Himalayan Salt, Cypress Wood, Thermal, Charcoal, Ondol, Mist, Bulgama, Colorful, and Snow rooms.

Is a body scrub or massage included?

No. Body scrubs and spa or massage treatments are not included in the standard pass. Separate packages are available with a body scrub, massage, or bell meditation.

What does the meal voucher cover?

The voucher is worth 100,000 VND. The stated options are mini kimbap or a Korean-style egg, each with a drink or traditional roasted rice drink.

When is Aquafield open?

It is open from 10:00 to 22:00 Monday through Friday and from 09:30 to 22:00 on Saturday and Sunday. Last entry is 20:00 daily.

Are children charged the adult rate?

Children 99 cm or shorter enter free. Children 140 cm and taller are charged the adult rate. The information provided does not state the rate for children between those heights.

Can I leave and come back, or cancel my booking?

Re-entry is not allowed after you leave. The voucher is valid only on the selected date and cannot be cancelled or refunded.