VIP 60 Minute Body Massage w/ Hot Stones

A hot stone massage can be a welcome pause in a Las Vegas trip, where a full day of walking and late nights can leave your shoulders asking for a quieter plan. This one offers an hour of full-body treatment at a spa away from the Strip, with hot stones included rather than sold as an upgrade.

I like two things about the offer: the $48 starting price is modest beside many hotel spa treatments, and you can request a male or female therapist. For two people, a private room is listed as part of the experience, which can make a shared appointment simpler.

The catch is that the experience can be uneven. The overall rating is 3.5 out of 5 from 273 ratings, and complaints include add-on sales, pressure around tips, and rooms that are less private or peaceful than expected. Go in with clear expectations, and keep your add-on and tip choices your own.

At a glance

• Hot stones come with the hour-long massage: The treatment is a 60-minute full-body massage with hot stones, not simply a standard massage with a stone upgrade.
• The address is off the Strip: Star Spa is at 3455 S Durango Dr, not at a Strip hotel. The listing describes it as minutes away, but allow time for the trip.
• You can request a therapist by gender: Male and female licensed therapists are available. Some appointments have not matched the requested preference, so confirm it when you arrive.
• The room setup may vary: A VIP room is included, and a private room is specified for a party of two. Some people have found the massage areas separated by curtains, with noise carrying between them.
• The tip is not included: A $15 per person gratuity is recommended. Some people have reported being pressed for more, so decide what you consider fair before you go in.
• Optional extras can add cost: Spa treatments or products may be offered at check-in or during the visit. They are not part of the $48 price.

A break from the Strip, with a trip to plan

The spa’s address, 3455 S Durango Dr, puts it away from the resort corridor. That can be a plus if you want to see a little more of Las Vegas beyond the casino blocks, but it also means this is not a massage you can casually walk to from most Strip hotels.

The listing calls the location just minutes from the Strip, but the practical travel time will depend on where you start and how you get there. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. Public transportation is nearby, but no route details are provided, so check your own trip before setting an appointment.

The spa is open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. You can request a time in advance, and booking ahead is sensible if you have a particular slot in mind. The experience is booked about 25 days in advance on average, though the operator says appointments are not required. Arrive at least 10 minutes early if you have an appointment.

Check in, set your boundaries, and settle in

The experience begins at the spa, where you check in and can request a male or female therapist. The description says both are available, but some couples have not received their requested choice. If therapist gender matters to you, make that clear at check-in and ask for confirmation before the treatment begins.

You may also be offered additional services or products. These are not included in the base price, and you do not have to accept them. A calm, direct no is useful here. If you agree to an add-on, ask the price first and make sure you understand exactly what it covers.

The massage is described as taking place in a VIP room, with a private room for a party of two. Still, do not assume that private means a fully enclosed, soundproof suite. Some people have described curtain dividers, nearby conversation, or other sounds carrying into the treatment area. The room may feel quiet enough for you, but this is not a guaranteed hushed hotel-spa setting.

One practical point is undressing. You can remove as much clothing as you feel comfortable taking off; the therapist is expected to work around what you keep on. You may want to clarify what to do before the therapist leaves the room, since some people have found instructions unclear.

One hour of full-body massage with hot stones

The core treatment is a 60-minute full-body massage using hot stones. The stones are the most distinctive part of the package, and people who enjoyed the experience have praised their use and the sense of relaxation afterward. A few describe the massage as attentive and say the therapist worked on sore areas.

The quality of the hands-on treatment is less predictable. Some people have found the massage excellent and deeply relaxing; others describe light rubbing, firm pushing, or a treatment that did not focus on their needs. The operator’s information says therapists may ask about pressure, but you should speak up if the intensity is wrong or you want attention on a particular area.

Do not wait until the end to raise a concern. If pressure is uncomfortable, or the therapist is not working where you need, say so during the session. The experience is meant to be relaxing, and you can talk if you prefer, though some therapists discourage conversation to help you unwind.

The treatment takes place in a setting that may be darker and less polished than a luxury resort spa. Some people have found the atmosphere relaxing; others have noticed little music, sounds from nearby rooms, or interruptions from phones. If silence and a carefully controlled spa environment are central to your idea of a massage, this is a point to weigh before booking.

What the $48 price really buys

At $48 per person, the price is appealing for a full hour of massage with hot stones. It is especially tempting for couples comparing it with treatments at Strip hotels. The key distinction is that you are paying for a straightforward massage, not necessarily a complete spa day or a high-end resort setting.

The recommended gratuity is $15 per person, bringing the practical starting budget to about $63 each before transport or extras. Gratuities are not included. Some people have described being asked for a larger tip or being shown a suggested amount at checkout. That is not a requirement stated in the booking details, so decide for yourself what you wish to leave and do not feel obliged to buy goodwill with an amount you did not plan to spend.

Optional enhancements are also not included. Reports of repeated offers for products or added services make it wise to ask for prices before agreeing to anything. If you want only the hot stone massage, say so clearly at the front desk and again if an offer comes up during the treatment.

The value depends on what matters most to you. If you want an affordable hour of massage and are comfortable with a simple setting, the price may work well. If you expect quiet rooms, polished service, and no sales pitch, the savings may not compensate for the possibility of a less soothing visit.

Couples, solo appointments, and the overall fit

This experience can suit couples who want to book massages at the same time without paying hotel-spa rates. A private room for two is included, and both people can request a therapist by gender. But if sharing a quiet, enclosed room is important, confirm what the spa means by private when you arrive. Some accounts describe curtain-separated spaces rather than solid walls.

Solo visitors can book too, as long as they are at least 18. Most people can participate, but the operator advises against booking if you have a fever, cold or flu, or a contagious skin infection. For some health conditions, including cancer, certain heart conditions, and pregnancy, seek advice from your physician before having a massage.

The pattern is mixed rather than uniformly good or bad. The strongest positives are the hot stones, attentive therapists, relaxing treatment, and price compared with Strip hotel spas. The recurring concerns are inconsistent massage technique, unclear communication, add-on pressure, and tip requests that can make the end of the visit uncomfortable.

That contrast matters because the massage itself may be the best part, while the check-in and checkout can shape how you remember the whole appointment. Decide what you want, confirm the room and therapist preference, and keep a firm line on extras. Those small steps cannot guarantee a perfect session, but they can help you avoid surprises.

Should you book this hot stone massage?

Book it if you want a budget-conscious, one-hour massage near Las Vegas’s resort corridor, and you are willing to trade some polish for a lower price. It is a reasonable option if hot stones matter more to you than a plush spa setting, and if you can be clear about pressure, add-ons, and gratuity.

Look elsewhere if you need a serene, fully private room or expect consistently high-end service. With a 3.5 out of 5 average, this is not a sure bet. For the best chance of a smooth visit, reserve your preferred time, arrive early, confirm your therapist and room, and treat the $48 price as the starting cost rather than the full outing budget.

FAQ

How long is the massage?

The massage lasts 60 minutes and is described as a full-body treatment with hot stones.

What is the price per person?

The listed price is $48 per person. Gratuity, hotel pickup and drop-off, and additional massage enhancements are not included.

Is a tip included?

No. The recommended gratuity is $15 per person. You decide how much to leave.

Can I request a male or female therapist?

Yes. Male and female licensed therapists are available, and you can make your request at check-in. Some appointments have not received the requested preference, so confirm it before the massage begins.

What should I wear or remove for the massage?

You should undress only to the level you are comfortable with. The therapist is expected to work around the clothing you keep on.

What are the spa’s opening hours?

The spa is open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience for a full refund. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refundable, and changes within 24 hours are not accepted.