The Anji health resort has 29 rooms spread across seven villas / photo: Clinique La Prairie
Swiss medical wellness and longevity brand Clinique La Prairie (CLP) has unveiled its inaugural health resort in Anji, China.
The opening is part of a highly ambitious worldwide expansion, which will see CLP develop 50 international properties.
Chinese debut Clinique La Prairie Health Resort, Anji represents “a monumental leap in our mission to expand our legacy of excellence globally,” said the company in a statement.
“The new resort is nestled in a secluded haven of peaceful waters and stunning mountains, reminiscent of the setting of its flagship in Montreux, Switzerland.”
The Chinese site will see in-house experts delivering all of CLP’s signature week-long longevity and detox programmes, except for its Revitalisation package which remains exclusive to Switzerland.
The programmes focus on four pillars – medical insight, wellness, nutrition and movement – and stand out due to using DNA testing for customisation and the administration of its famous anti-ageing extract and supplements.
50-property-expansion CLP’s 50-room flagship is based in Montreux, a picturesque Swiss town on the shores of Lake Geneva. Health Resorts, a new entity for the company, will be very similar but smaller in scale. The 1.3-hectare site in Anji, for example, offers 29 rooms and suites spread over seven villas. On top of this, a core building houses the medical, wellness, movement and nutrition departments.
In April, CLP inked a deal to operate a resort at Tri Vananda – a purpose-built wellness community in Phuket, Thailand (see www.spabusiness.com/clpphuket). While another is being constructed in Amaala, the wellness-focused Saudi giga project, and is due to open next year.
Since 2020, the brand has also been gradually rolling out city-based satellite sites – known as Longevity Hubs. The urban outposts offer a first-access approach to CLP services such as health assessments, cryotherapy, far-infrared light, nutraceuticals, IV drips and brain stimulation.
So far CLP Longevity Hubs have opened in Madrid, Bangkok, Doha, Taipei and most recently in Dubai, at the newly-launched One&Only One Za’abeel (see p98).
Speaking to Spa Business, CEO Simone Gibertoni said: “The long-term plan is to reach about 40 Longevity Hubs and 10 Health Resorts, while always maintaining exclusivity and reinforcing that the flagship property in Montreux is the pinnacle of our portfolio.”
CLP has a team of 15 dedicated to its international development and Gibertoni feels it’s now time to forge ahead with openings.
To hear more about the brand’s plans, including its new sound therapy technology, advanced brain health programming and AI-powered assessments, head to the full interview at www.spabusiness.com/simonegibertoni
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2024 issue 2
Editor's letter: Cool customers
Spas must adapt to unlock new avenues for growth while mitigating the impact of climate change, says Katie Barnes
Top Team: Therme Group
With its focus on affordable wellness, Therme Group is expanding its social spa concept globally. Jane Kitchen speaks to the people behind the brand
Interview: Susie Ellis
The chair of the Global Wellness Summit has been fundamental in defining the industry and continues to drive it forward
Sponsored: Comfort Zone: Powered by nature
B Corp-certified skincare company Comfort Zone has added a new body lotion to its Hydramemory range, which is inspired by the water-retaining powers of desert plants
Interview: Roger Tempest
The owner of Broughton Sanctuary in the UK is transforming the 900-year-old estate into a retreat-based business
Sponsored: Lemi: touched by tech
Italian spa equipment supplier, Lemi, is embracing the trend towards tech-driven wellness treatments, while also driving sustainable industry practices
First person: The real deal?
What’s the value of an authentic treatment? Andrew and Karin Gibson take to the hammams of Istanbul to find out
Wellness: Full recovery
SIRO is staking a claim to be the world’s first fitness and recovery hotel brand and is planning 100 properties. Lisa Starr visits the first site in Dubai
Sponsored: Gharieni: Defining the well universe
The launch of Gharieni’s new touchless technology brand
Metawell is perfectly aligned with the future direction of spa
and wellness, says the company’s CEO, Sammy Gharieni
Software: Member benefits
Up to a third of spa-goers now have a spa membership. What support can software systems offer?
Sponsored: Myrtha: Herbal Sauna
Pools and wellness facilities expert, Myrtha’s new Herbal Sauna, brings an innovative and therapeutic experience to the spa, says Stefano Cattaneo
The Anji health resort has 29 rooms spread across seven villas / photo: Clinique La Prairie
Swiss medical wellness and longevity brand Clinique La Prairie (CLP) has unveiled its inaugural health resort in Anji, China.
The opening is part of a highly ambitious worldwide expansion, which will see CLP develop 50 international properties.
Chinese debut Clinique La Prairie Health Resort, Anji represents “a monumental leap in our mission to expand our legacy of excellence globally,” said the company in a statement.
“The new resort is nestled in a secluded haven of peaceful waters and stunning mountains, reminiscent of the setting of its flagship in Montreux, Switzerland.”
The Chinese site will see in-house experts delivering all of CLP’s signature week-long longevity and detox programmes, except for its Revitalisation package which remains exclusive to Switzerland.
The programmes focus on four pillars – medical insight, wellness, nutrition and movement – and stand out due to using DNA testing for customisation and the administration of its famous anti-ageing extract and supplements.
50-property-expansion CLP’s 50-room flagship is based in Montreux, a picturesque Swiss town on the shores of Lake Geneva. Health Resorts, a new entity for the company, will be very similar but smaller in scale. The 1.3-hectare site in Anji, for example, offers 29 rooms and suites spread over seven villas. On top of this, a core building houses the medical, wellness, movement and nutrition departments.
In April, CLP inked a deal to operate a resort at Tri Vananda – a purpose-built wellness community in Phuket, Thailand (see www.spabusiness.com/clpphuket). While another is being constructed in Amaala, the wellness-focused Saudi giga project, and is due to open next year.
Since 2020, the brand has also been gradually rolling out city-based satellite sites – known as Longevity Hubs. The urban outposts offer a first-access approach to CLP services such as health assessments, cryotherapy, far-infrared light, nutraceuticals, IV drips and brain stimulation.
So far CLP Longevity Hubs have opened in Madrid, Bangkok, Doha, Taipei and most recently in Dubai, at the newly-launched One&Only One Za’abeel (see p98).
Speaking to Spa Business, CEO Simone Gibertoni said: “The long-term plan is to reach about 40 Longevity Hubs and 10 Health Resorts, while always maintaining exclusivity and reinforcing that the flagship property in Montreux is the pinnacle of our portfolio.”
CLP has a team of 15 dedicated to its international development and Gibertoni feels it’s now time to forge ahead with openings.
To hear more about the brand’s plans, including its new sound therapy technology, advanced brain health programming and AI-powered assessments, head to the full interview at www.spabusiness.com/simonegibertoni
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2024 issue 2
Editor's letter: Cool customers
Spas must adapt to unlock new avenues for growth while mitigating the impact of climate change, says Katie Barnes
Top Team: Therme Group
With its focus on affordable wellness, Therme Group is expanding its social spa concept globally. Jane Kitchen speaks to the people behind the brand
Interview: Susie Ellis
The chair of the Global Wellness Summit has been fundamental in defining the industry and continues to drive it forward
Sponsored: Comfort Zone: Powered by nature
B Corp-certified skincare company Comfort Zone has added a new body lotion to its Hydramemory range, which is inspired by the water-retaining powers of desert plants
Interview: Roger Tempest
The owner of Broughton Sanctuary in the UK is transforming the 900-year-old estate into a retreat-based business
Sponsored: Lemi: touched by tech
Italian spa equipment supplier, Lemi, is embracing the trend towards tech-driven wellness treatments, while also driving sustainable industry practices
First person: The real deal?
What’s the value of an authentic treatment? Andrew and Karin Gibson take to the hammams of Istanbul to find out
Wellness: Full recovery
SIRO is staking a claim to be the world’s first fitness and recovery hotel brand and is planning 100 properties. Lisa Starr visits the first site in Dubai
Sponsored: Gharieni: Defining the well universe
The launch of Gharieni’s new touchless technology brand
Metawell is perfectly aligned with the future direction of spa
and wellness, says the company’s CEO, Sammy Gharieni
Software: Member benefits
Up to a third of spa-goers now have a spa membership. What support can software systems offer?
Sponsored: Myrtha: Herbal Sauna
Pools and wellness facilities expert, Myrtha’s new Herbal Sauna, brings an innovative and therapeutic experience to the spa, says Stefano Cattaneo
Abu Dhabi-based investment firm Mubadala Capital has made a binding, fully financed
€1 billion
offer to acquire Pierre and Vacances SA, the European holiday resort operator behind the
continental European Center Parcs business.
Expo 2030 Riyadh is being planned as a permanent visitor destination, with organisers
confirming the six-million-square-metre site will become a Global Village after the event closes.
The owner of one of Australia's best-known waterparks has acquired a major competitor,
creating a new attractions business spanning two of the country's largest visitor destinations.
The Toverland theme park in the Netherlands has announced a €98m expansion programme
that will add a resort, new attractions and staff facilities as it pursues plans to become a multi-
day destination.
Hotel de France, located on the British Isle of Jersey, has created a wellness retreat package
that includes a hot yoga session that will take place in Jersey Zoo’s butterfly sanctuary.
A new immersive attraction designed to transport visitors into the final hours of ancient Pompeii
is preparing to open near the world-famous archaeological site in southern Italy.
Experience design company, BRC Imagination Arts, has completed a transition that sees founder
Bob Rogers pass ownership of the business to four long-serving senior executives, while
remaining actively involved with the company.
Movie Park Germany has opened a new Paramount Pictures-themed attraction as part of its 30th
anniversary celebrations, using immersive storytelling and adaptive reuse to reinforce the park’s
longstanding “Hollywood in Germany” positioning.
Therme Manchester’s 28-acre development, which will include interconnected glass pavilions
that measure 65,000sq m, will be the largest bathing and wellbeing attraction in the world once
complete, according to prof David Russell, CEO of Therme UK.
Efteling has opened Hooghmoed, a new family drop tower designed to broaden the appeal of its
recently launched Sirene Island themed area and introduce younger visitors to thrill attractions.
+ More news
COMPANY PROFILES
instantprint We’re a Yorkshire-based online printer, founded
in 2009 by Adam Carnell and James Kinsella. [more...]
DJW David & Lynn Willrich started the Company
over thirty years ago, from the Audio Visual
Department [more...]
IDEATTACK IDEATTACK is a full-service planning and
design company with headquarters in
Los Angeles. [more...]
TechnoAlpin Indoor TechnoAlpin is the world leader for snowmaking systems. With the Indoor snow division, TechnoAlpin c [more...]
