One More Thai Massage & Spa at Phrom Phong in Bangkok

A Bangkok massage can be more than a pleasant pause between temples and meals. At One More Thai Massage & Spa in Phrom Phong, you can choose a focused foot massage or spend up to three hours on a full spa package. I like the range of treatments, from traditional Thai stretching and acupressure to oil massage with herbal compresses. I also like the neighborhood location, handy to the BTS and nearby restaurants.

One thing to weigh: this is a practical massage shop, not a private-room luxury retreat. The traditional Thai massage area may be shared, and the location can take a little looking for once you leave the main road. Arrive on time, and tell the therapist what pressure you prefer.

What to know before you book

• Traditional Thai massage works through stretching and acupressure, starting at the feet and moving across the body.
• Packages run from 60 to 180 minutes, with choices including foot massage, aromatic oil, warm oil and herbal compress treatments.
• The morning deal is for two people, with Thai traditional massage and herbal compress. It can be strong value if you want to go as a pair.
• BTS Phrom Phong is the closest transit reference: from Exit 3, walk ahead about 100 meters, turn left, then continue 250 meters along Sukhumvit Soi 39.
• Tea is included, while personal expenses and any extras are not.
• The shop operates daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., with last admission at 10 p.m.

Choosing the right massage at Phrom Phong

The choice here is not simply between a short massage and a long one. The treatment style matters. Traditional Thai massage uses stretching and acupressure rather than oil, so it feels different from an oil massage and may feel rougher on the skin for some people. If you want a more hands-on, pressure-based treatment, it is the natural starting point.

The traditional body massage comes in 60-, 90- and 120-minute sessions, with prices listed from $21.15. A 60-minute appointment can fit neatly between sightseeing and dinner, though an hour may feel brief if you want a full-body treatment and have several tight spots. The 90-minute option gives more room for unhurried work, while two hours makes sense if you want a longer reset.

For added warmth and a more layered treatment, choose Thai traditional massage with herbal compress, also available in 60, 90 and 120 minutes. The listed starting price is $27.85. The compress is a key distinction from the basic traditional treatment, but if you have a particular sensitivity, let the staff know before the session begins.

Aromatic massage is the oil-based option, from $36.95 for a choice of 60, 90 or 120 minutes. Aromatic massage with herbal compress starts at $41.49. Warm oil massage is listed as a 90-minute treatment from $63.69. These options may suit you if you prefer a smoother massage over the direct stretching and pressure of a traditional Thai session.

There are also shorter-foot-focused choices and longer combinations. Thai traditional foot massage is available for 60, 90 or 120 minutes, from $21.15. One More Relax Spa lasts 90 minutes and starts at $36.15; One More Thai Spa and One More Spirit Spa each last 150 minutes, from $77.65 and $92.35. The All in One Spa runs 180 minutes and starts at $97.69. The precise treatment mix for these named packages is not specified here, so check the selected package details before paying.

What the appointment is like

Think of this as a booked treatment, not a guided activity with a fixed route or schedule. You arrive at the shop, present your mobile voucher and take the treatment you selected. Tea is included, and the shop’s packages span simple massage sessions through extended spa combinations.

For the traditional Thai body massage, expect stretching and acupressure that begin at the feet and work across the body. The therapist’s pressure can make or break the experience, so speak up early. If you want a lighter touch, say so; if you want more pressure, ask. The useful detail is that therapists can adjust, rather than leaving you to endure a style that does not suit you.

The herbal-compress option adds another element to the massage. The treatment is described as careful and comfortable by many people who have tried it, but warmth and pressure are personal matters. Mention any discomfort as it happens, and make sure the therapist knows about injuries or health concerns before starting.

The shop has a quiet, comfortable atmosphere, with music and pleasant aromas described as part of the setting. It is not a promise of a private room for every treatment: the Thai massage area may be shared. If privacy is important to you, ask the shop about the arrangement when you book rather than assuming that each session takes place in an enclosed room.

Tea is part of the welcome or post-treatment routine, and some people have also received a sweet with it. That small pause is a nice way to come back to the street at a gentler pace. Still, tea and refreshments are not a substitute for checking what your exact package includes; the core listed inclusion is tea.

Getting there from BTS Phrom Phong

The address is 20/4 39 Sukhumvit Road, Khlong Tan Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok 10110. From BTS Phrom Phong, use Exit 3, walk straight for about 100 meters, turn left, then continue about 250 meters along Sukhumvit Soi 39. The shop is off the main street, so keep the address and map handy instead of expecting to spot it from the station.

The walk is short enough to combine with a meal or a stop in the neighborhood. Rung Reung, a well-known restaurant in the area, and other dining options are mentioned as nearby. A massage before dinner can work well, or you can book after a day on your feet and eat afterward. Give yourself a few extra minutes to find the entrance, especially if you are on a tight appointment schedule.

The location details are worth checking carefully. Some visitors have described the area as a five- to ten-minute walk, while the directions describe roughly 350 meters of walking from Exit 3. Allow a little extra time for the route and the final turn. The practical point is simple: follow the Phrom Phong directions, not references to other BTS stations.

How much value do the packages offer?

Prices start at $19.39 for the experience, while the listed individual treatments start at different amounts depending on type and duration. Traditional body and foot massages are among the lower-cost choices, while long spa packages and warm oil massage cost more. Compare the treatment length and what is included, not just the headline price.

The limited morning deal for two people combines traditional Thai massage and herbal compress, with prices from $46.99 for two. A separate 25-percent-off peak-time selection is listed for 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., from $23.49. These offers can make the experience particularly appealing if your schedule is flexible, but deals are limited and can vary. Check the date, time window, duration and number of people attached to the option you select.

A good-value massage is not automatically the cheapest one. If you are tired after walking all day, a 60-minute oil treatment may be more useful than a longer session in a style you do not enjoy. If you already know you like traditional Thai massage, the longer durations or the two-person morning offer may give you more treatment for the money. The lowest listed price is a starting point, not a guarantee that every package costs that amount.

The strongest value signal here is the breadth of the price ladder: you can try a one-hour treatment without committing to a long spa session, or reserve several hours for a more complete break. The tradeoff is that the package names do not explain every detail of their treatment sequence. Read the selected option closely before booking, especially for the named spa packages.

Who is likely to enjoy this stop?

This is a good fit if you want a massage near central Bangkok transit, a choice of familiar treatment styles and a price that starts below many full-service spa packages. It also works well for couples or friends when the two-person morning offer is available. If you are making your first visit to Thailand, the traditional Thai massage gives you a direct introduction to stretching and acupressure.

If you prefer oil, the aromatic or warm oil choices may be more comfortable than traditional Thai massage. If you mainly want attention for tired feet, the foot massage avoids booking a full-body session. And if you are sensitive to pressure, say so at the beginning rather than hoping the therapist guesses.

This is less suitable if you need step-free access or a private treatment room as a condition of booking. The building has no elevator and is not accessible for wheelchairs or strollers. The Thai massage space may also be shared. The shop advises against participation for children aged 0 to 6, women more than one month pregnant, and anyone with certain medical conditions or recent major surgery or injuries.

Booking and timing details

The shop is open daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., with last admission at 10 p.m. The voucher is valid only on the date specified, and you present it on your phone. Confirmation should arrive within minutes; if it does not, contact customer support.

Be punctual. A late arrival without notice can shorten your appointment, and arriving more than 15 minutes late can lead to cancellation. If you need to change plans, the stated full-refund window is at least 48 hours before the activity date, using local time in Bangkok.

Tell the operator about any health conditions before the massage. The operator is not responsible for adverse effects arising from treatment, so do not treat the booking form as a substitute for speaking up. If you have a recent injury or operation, or are unsure whether massage is appropriate, seek medical advice before booking.

Should you book One More Thai Massage?

I would consider it if you want a convenient, reasonably priced massage and can choose a treatment that suits your comfort level. Its strongest points are the range of durations and styles, the nearby BTS access, and the reported care with pressure and service. The morning two-person deal can be especially worthwhile when its timing fits your day.

Look elsewhere if you require an elevator, guaranteed private space, or a treatment style that is fully described in advance. For most people who want a practical massage stop in Phrom Phong, the sensible approach is to book a 60- or 90-minute treatment, arrive early, and tell the therapist exactly how much pressure you like.

FAQ

How do I get to One More Thai Massage from BTS Phrom Phong?

From Exit 3, walk ahead about 100 meters, turn left, then continue for about 250 meters along Sukhumvit Soi 39. The shop is off the main street, so use the address or map to help find it.

What are the opening hours?

The shop is open Monday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Last admission is at 10 p.m.

What types of massage can I book?

Options include traditional Thai body massage, Thai foot massage, aromatic massage, warm oil massage and treatments with herbal compresses. Longer spa packages are also available.

How long do the treatments last?

The listed options range from 60-minute sessions to the 180-minute All in One Spa. Several massage types are offered in 60-, 90- and 120-minute durations.

Is tea included?

Yes. Tea is included. Other personal expenses are not included.

What happens if I arrive late?

If you arrive late without notice, your appointment may be shortened. If you are more than 15 minutes late, it will be cancelled.

Can I use the venue with a wheelchair or stroller?

No. The venue is not accessible for wheelchairs or strollers because the building does not have an elevator.

Who is advised not to take part?

The activity is not recommended for children aged 0 to 6, women more than one month pregnant, or anyone with certain medical conditions or recent major surgery or injuries. You should tell the operator about any health conditions.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 48 hours before the activity date, using Bangkok local time.