€40 (US$47, £36) for group session or €90 (US$105, £80) private
Grotta Giusti, a historic spa retreat in Tuscany, Italy (see SB18/1 p72), is launching a yoga experience in its ancient cave which is heated by a subterranean hot spring lake. Practising yoga in the natural warmth of the underground labyrinth amplifies sensations, aids concentration and raises body temperature while guests benefit from the therapeutic effects of the cave’s thermal vapours.
The waters, rich in salt, sulphate and alkaline earth, are used to treat respiratory, circulatory, osteo-muscular, nervous system and skin complaints.
Napping oasis opens in New York City
Mattress firm Casper has created The Dreamery concept which it may rollout in workplaces and airports
Neil Parikh
The Dreamery, New York City, USA
45 minutes
US$25 (€22, £19)
Mattress innovator Casper has opened The Dreamery, an on-demand napping facility in New York City’s SoHo neighbourhood.
Customers can book 45-minute sessions of downtime in one of nine private, cosy nooks – outfitted with Casper’s mattresses, pillows and sheets. They can also borrow constellation-print pyjamas from Sleepy Jones, and freshen-up afterwards with a face wash from Sunday Riley.
The Dreamery is designed with a starlit entryway and ‘dream-enducing’ mural. It will also be available to the community for events focused on sleep and wellness.
“The Dreamery is about making sleep and rest a part of our regular wellness routines – similar to how many people prioritise a workout class,” says Neil Parikh, co-founder and COO at Casper. “The concept enables us to pilot new ways of bringing better sleep to more people and more places – whether that’s here, the workplace, airports or beyond.”
Holistic African therapies at One&Only Nyungwe House
One&Only Nyungwe House, Rwanda, Africa
60 minutes
US$130 (€114, £102)
The One&Only Nyungwe House in Rwanda opened in October with a spa embracing nature and local traditions.
The signature Intoga Amasatchi treatment is a 60-minute, deep tissue massage using hands and different sized sticks to stretch tight muscles and relieve toxic overload from daily stress. Traditionally the sticks, recognised as a valuable ‘energy of the earth’ tool, represented wisdom and direction to healers.
Additional treatments from organic South African brand Africology include an intuitive herbal oil massage designed to boost energy.
The 23-room resort is set in a tea plantation on the edge of the ancient Nyungwe rainforest and activities such as treehouse yoga and jungle bootcamp workouts take advantage of the location, alongside exciting experiences such as chimpanzee trekking, a canopy treetop walk and jungle stargazing.
Wellness programming for senior living
Equine therapy will be offered at 50-plus retirement communities
Amy McDonald
Watermark Retirement Communities, across the USA
Innovative wellness programmes such as equine and horticultural therapy are being created for Watermark Retirement Communities across the USA.
The company has retained Under a Tree Health and Wellness Consulting to develop the offerings which will be trialled at its newest community, The Hacienda at the River in Arizona, before rolling them out across its 52 existing sites and 10 pipeline projects as and when they open.
Under a Tree owner and CEO Amy McDonald says: “Watermark is transforming ageing, taking what we know of the best destination spas and their approach to caring for guests and integrating it into each community.”
McDonald will work on the concept, design and pre-opening for each new Watermark property as the company’s hospitality wellness expert.
Chiva-Som adds metabolic health assessment
Tests focus on levels of folate and how the vitamin is absorbed
Chiva-Som, Thailand
THB3,000, (US$90, €79, £71)
Thai destination spa Chiva-Som has revealed a range of treatments ahead of its November reopening (see p18), including a comprehensive assessment for metabolic health and detox.
The assessment hones in on cellular levels of folate – a vitamin which is essential for metabolism and detoxification, as well as a promoting a healthy nervous system.
It also tests for an MTHFR gene mutation which reduces a person’s ability to convert folate or folic acid. It’s estimated that up to half the population may have this common gene mutation which can ultimately impact how the body metabolises food, balances hormones and eliminates toxins.
The tests, carried out in collaboration with a local hospital, will be used to provide insights into treatment recommendations, diet and potentially a prescription of folic acid (a synthetic form of folate).
IV therapy launching at Niyama Private Islands
Niyama Private Islands, the Maldives
45 minutes-1 hour
Price start at US$250 (€214, £190)
Drift Spa at Niyama Private Islands in the Maldives has teamed up with Beverly Hills IV Therapy to offer nine wellbeing-focused formulations.
Under the supervision of medical staff, nutrients, vitamins and antioxidants – designed to help with anything from jet lag, hangovers and anti-ageing to boosting the immunity – will be delivered into the bloodstream. Pricing starts at US$250 (€214, £190) for the Happy Hydration treatment with its revitalising blend of IV fluids and electrolytes.
“After 16 hours of travelling to paradise, the last thing you want is to lose days of enjoyment because you’re too exhausted,” says Beverly Hills IV Therapy CEO Deborah Alessi, who’s a frequent guest at the resort. “Guests can spend an hour at the spa getting a manicure and IV at the start of their stay and get all of the vitamins they need to strengthen the immune system, clear toxins and hydrate. It’s the perfect jump start to any vacation.”
Mandarin Oriental embraces Japanese hot stone therapy
A new 3-hour Eastern Experience journey at Mandarin Oriental Hong Kong is based on the Japanese hot stone practice of ganbanyoku.
During their spa journey, guests lay on a tenshoh seki bed which is made of natural lava rock heated to just over 44˚C. The rock is said to radiate far-infrared rays and emits negative ions to rebalance the body’s equilibrium.
The treatment continues with a soothing sakura (cherry blossom) or yazu (citrus fruit)-infused anti-oxidant shower, azuki bean scrub and Chinese meridian massage.
Extreme fitness at Anantara Al Jabal Akhdar
Anantara Al Jabal Akhdar, Oman
2 days
£378++ (US$498, €424)
Oman’s Anantara Al Jabal Al Akhdar is pushing the mental and physical boundaries of its guests by taking on the very mountain it sits on. Perched on the cliff top overlooking the Al Hajar Mountain Range, the hotel offers an exhilarating approach to health with activities like local high altitude treks, traversing a 20m-long steel cable route at the side of the mountain and even abseiling down it.
A Two-Day Adventure & Fitness package incorporates mountain activities plus a Thai massage, sauna session and wellness breakfast.
Mythology treatments at Grand Hyatt Bogota
Grand Hyatt Bogota, Columbia
4 hours
COP550,000 (US$183 (€156, £139)
Treatments at Zaitania Spa at the newly-opened Grand Hyatt in Bogota, Columbia have been influenced by the mythology of the local Muisca people.
Zaitania was the era in which the world was created, when the god Chibchacum breathed life into a quinoa seed and another of corn, creating Sua, the sun god, and Chie, the mood goddess.
Sua and Chie have inspired a morning and evening package. The longer 4-hour Sua treatment begins with a drink of chia and lemon water, followed by reflexology, a Turkish bath session and a water circuit accompanied by a therapist. Guests are then exfoliated with oil, sea salt and macerated quinoa before having a massage and mini facial and finishing up with a light lunch.
Product houses include native line Loto del Sur and global brands Sothys and Sisley.
Spa inspired by map making methods
Bonnie Baker
Hotel Cartesiano, Puebla, Mexico
2 hours
MXN2,500 (US$132, €113, £101)
Spa consultant Bonnie Baker has created a spa in Mexico based on the Cartesian Method for map making – to “invite guests to delve within themselves, using a personal compass to create their own map to wellness”.
The Northern Alignment Ritual, at the boutique Hotel Cartesiano, for example, is designed to help guests find their own ‘magnetic north’ by focusing on expanding the breath, releasing physical and emotional blockages and connecting with the subconscious mind. It begins with a foot cleanse and energetic alignment, followed by a massage with rhythmic movements to stimulate acupressure points and bring inner awareness and a feeling of expansion in the body.
The idea is that all treatments allow guests to embark on their inner territory and to understand the connection between mind, body and emotions. “We tend to get a little bit stuck in our approach to life and forget about the infinite possibilities in front of us,” Baker says. “This is a place where people can not only connect with where they are, but see the possibilities in front of them – honouring the past and moving forward to the future”.
Spa inspired by map making methods
Sessions will be led by Tim Stoneman
Sandie Johanessen
Four Seasons Seychelles, Africa
60 minutes or 90 minutes
€180 (US$212, £161) or €235 (US$276, £210) plus taxes
Four Seasons Seychelles is to offer hypnotherapy to help with anything from stress reduction, sleep issues and happiness through to relationships, phobias and weight-loss, as part of its new Visiting Masters programme. Hypnosis taps into the subconscious, allowing harmful, negative beliefs and behaviour patterns to be released and new, positive beneficial ones to be implanted.
The sessions will be led by Tim Stoneman who works with numerous high-end spa resorts across Asia. Stoneman also specialises in energetic emotional pain release and reiki healing.
Sandie Johanessen, Four Seasons senior spa director Middle East & Africa, says: “We are providing our guests with an alternative way to step back temporarily. Hypnotherapy allows introspection and aims to break bad habits and provide a better coping system for stress management. It helps us find balance in the modern world – where smartphones are pinging every five minutes – and this is something that’s good for our health and our relationships.”
Groupo Vidanta collaborates with Deepak Chopra
Deepak Chopra
Vidanta Nuevo Vallarta, Mexico
4.5 hours
(US$378, €322, £287)
Integrative medicine specialist Deepak Chopra is to keynote at a conference and VIP dinner for Mexico’s Vidanta Nuevo Vallarta in November. He will speak about The Future of Wellbeing.
Chopra will be one of a number of speakers at the inaugural 4-day Vidanta Wellness Retreat which includes workshops, lectures and classes on everything from vegan cooking and healthy nutrition to sunrise and aerial yoga, paddle boarding and functional training camps. Spa-inspired cuisine, guided meditation and traditional temazcal healing experiences are also on offer.
The weekend retreat is available to both resort guests and members of the public via three packages. Access to just the Chopra conference and dinner costs MXN7,122 (US$378, €322, £287).
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2018 issue 4
Interview: Thomas Klein
Senior living, family resorts and urban retreats are all on the cards for Canyon Ranch says COO and president Thomas Klein. Katie Barnes finds out more
Trends: Spa Foresight™ 2018/19
Spa Business’ predictions for the future include vegan spas, blue light antidotes, home wellness and plastic-free facilities
Interview: Dietmar Mueller-Elmau
The owner of Germany’s Schloss Elmau tells Spa Business why music, culture and spa feed the mind and soul
Promotional feature: Living Earth Crafts
Living Earth Crafts has distinguished itself with furniture for the spa industry that combines high design with seamless functionality. Brian Paris gives us insight into the company’s stylish new introductions
Event report: GWS 2018 - Bella vita
An Italian inspired Global Wellness Summit featured fashion, food, fitness and spa… and cameos from Hugh Jackman and Oprah Winfrey. Spa Business gives its highlights
Research: Growing up
Spa is the fastest growing sector of the US$4.2tn global wellness economy according to the latest GWI research
Event report: WTA Conference
What do wellness travellers want? And what issues need to be addressed as the wellness tourism sector grows? Anne Dimon reports from the inaugural meeting of the Wellness Tourism Association
Fitness: Inhale the future
Ashley Neese tells Spa Business about the possibilities of breathwork and opening up the practice to more people
An opportunity to reimagine one of the UK’s most recognisable towers has been formally
opened by Rivington Hark, as St Johns Beacon invites operators and partners to shape its
next phase. [more...]
€40 (US$47, £36) for group session or €90 (US$105, £80) private
Grotta Giusti, a historic spa retreat in Tuscany, Italy (see SB18/1 p72), is launching a yoga experience in its ancient cave which is heated by a subterranean hot spring lake. Practising yoga in the natural warmth of the underground labyrinth amplifies sensations, aids concentration and raises body temperature while guests benefit from the therapeutic effects of the cave’s thermal vapours.
The waters, rich in salt, sulphate and alkaline earth, are used to treat respiratory, circulatory, osteo-muscular, nervous system and skin complaints.
Napping oasis opens in New York City
Mattress firm Casper has created The Dreamery concept which it may rollout in workplaces and airports
Neil Parikh
The Dreamery, New York City, USA
45 minutes
US$25 (€22, £19)
Mattress innovator Casper has opened The Dreamery, an on-demand napping facility in New York City’s SoHo neighbourhood.
Customers can book 45-minute sessions of downtime in one of nine private, cosy nooks – outfitted with Casper’s mattresses, pillows and sheets. They can also borrow constellation-print pyjamas from Sleepy Jones, and freshen-up afterwards with a face wash from Sunday Riley.
The Dreamery is designed with a starlit entryway and ‘dream-enducing’ mural. It will also be available to the community for events focused on sleep and wellness.
“The Dreamery is about making sleep and rest a part of our regular wellness routines – similar to how many people prioritise a workout class,” says Neil Parikh, co-founder and COO at Casper. “The concept enables us to pilot new ways of bringing better sleep to more people and more places – whether that’s here, the workplace, airports or beyond.”
Holistic African therapies at One&Only Nyungwe House
One&Only Nyungwe House, Rwanda, Africa
60 minutes
US$130 (€114, £102)
The One&Only Nyungwe House in Rwanda opened in October with a spa embracing nature and local traditions.
The signature Intoga Amasatchi treatment is a 60-minute, deep tissue massage using hands and different sized sticks to stretch tight muscles and relieve toxic overload from daily stress. Traditionally the sticks, recognised as a valuable ‘energy of the earth’ tool, represented wisdom and direction to healers.
Additional treatments from organic South African brand Africology include an intuitive herbal oil massage designed to boost energy.
The 23-room resort is set in a tea plantation on the edge of the ancient Nyungwe rainforest and activities such as treehouse yoga and jungle bootcamp workouts take advantage of the location, alongside exciting experiences such as chimpanzee trekking, a canopy treetop walk and jungle stargazing.
Wellness programming for senior living
Equine therapy will be offered at 50-plus retirement communities
Amy McDonald
Watermark Retirement Communities, across the USA
Innovative wellness programmes such as equine and horticultural therapy are being created for Watermark Retirement Communities across the USA.
The company has retained Under a Tree Health and Wellness Consulting to develop the offerings which will be trialled at its newest community, The Hacienda at the River in Arizona, before rolling them out across its 52 existing sites and 10 pipeline projects as and when they open.
Under a Tree owner and CEO Amy McDonald says: “Watermark is transforming ageing, taking what we know of the best destination spas and their approach to caring for guests and integrating it into each community.”
McDonald will work on the concept, design and pre-opening for each new Watermark property as the company’s hospitality wellness expert.
Chiva-Som adds metabolic health assessment
Tests focus on levels of folate and how the vitamin is absorbed
Chiva-Som, Thailand
THB3,000, (US$90, €79, £71)
Thai destination spa Chiva-Som has revealed a range of treatments ahead of its November reopening (see p18), including a comprehensive assessment for metabolic health and detox.
The assessment hones in on cellular levels of folate – a vitamin which is essential for metabolism and detoxification, as well as a promoting a healthy nervous system.
It also tests for an MTHFR gene mutation which reduces a person’s ability to convert folate or folic acid. It’s estimated that up to half the population may have this common gene mutation which can ultimately impact how the body metabolises food, balances hormones and eliminates toxins.
The tests, carried out in collaboration with a local hospital, will be used to provide insights into treatment recommendations, diet and potentially a prescription of folic acid (a synthetic form of folate).
IV therapy launching at Niyama Private Islands
Niyama Private Islands, the Maldives
45 minutes-1 hour
Price start at US$250 (€214, £190)
Drift Spa at Niyama Private Islands in the Maldives has teamed up with Beverly Hills IV Therapy to offer nine wellbeing-focused formulations.
Under the supervision of medical staff, nutrients, vitamins and antioxidants – designed to help with anything from jet lag, hangovers and anti-ageing to boosting the immunity – will be delivered into the bloodstream. Pricing starts at US$250 (€214, £190) for the Happy Hydration treatment with its revitalising blend of IV fluids and electrolytes.
“After 16 hours of travelling to paradise, the last thing you want is to lose days of enjoyment because you’re too exhausted,” says Beverly Hills IV Therapy CEO Deborah Alessi, who’s a frequent guest at the resort. “Guests can spend an hour at the spa getting a manicure and IV at the start of their stay and get all of the vitamins they need to strengthen the immune system, clear toxins and hydrate. It’s the perfect jump start to any vacation.”
Mandarin Oriental embraces Japanese hot stone therapy
A new 3-hour Eastern Experience journey at Mandarin Oriental Hong Kong is based on the Japanese hot stone practice of ganbanyoku.
During their spa journey, guests lay on a tenshoh seki bed which is made of natural lava rock heated to just over 44˚C. The rock is said to radiate far-infrared rays and emits negative ions to rebalance the body’s equilibrium.
The treatment continues with a soothing sakura (cherry blossom) or yazu (citrus fruit)-infused anti-oxidant shower, azuki bean scrub and Chinese meridian massage.
Extreme fitness at Anantara Al Jabal Akhdar
Anantara Al Jabal Akhdar, Oman
2 days
£378++ (US$498, €424)
Oman’s Anantara Al Jabal Al Akhdar is pushing the mental and physical boundaries of its guests by taking on the very mountain it sits on. Perched on the cliff top overlooking the Al Hajar Mountain Range, the hotel offers an exhilarating approach to health with activities like local high altitude treks, traversing a 20m-long steel cable route at the side of the mountain and even abseiling down it.
A Two-Day Adventure & Fitness package incorporates mountain activities plus a Thai massage, sauna session and wellness breakfast.
Mythology treatments at Grand Hyatt Bogota
Grand Hyatt Bogota, Columbia
4 hours
COP550,000 (US$183 (€156, £139)
Treatments at Zaitania Spa at the newly-opened Grand Hyatt in Bogota, Columbia have been influenced by the mythology of the local Muisca people.
Zaitania was the era in which the world was created, when the god Chibchacum breathed life into a quinoa seed and another of corn, creating Sua, the sun god, and Chie, the mood goddess.
Sua and Chie have inspired a morning and evening package. The longer 4-hour Sua treatment begins with a drink of chia and lemon water, followed by reflexology, a Turkish bath session and a water circuit accompanied by a therapist. Guests are then exfoliated with oil, sea salt and macerated quinoa before having a massage and mini facial and finishing up with a light lunch.
Product houses include native line Loto del Sur and global brands Sothys and Sisley.
Spa inspired by map making methods
Bonnie Baker
Hotel Cartesiano, Puebla, Mexico
2 hours
MXN2,500 (US$132, €113, £101)
Spa consultant Bonnie Baker has created a spa in Mexico based on the Cartesian Method for map making – to “invite guests to delve within themselves, using a personal compass to create their own map to wellness”.
The Northern Alignment Ritual, at the boutique Hotel Cartesiano, for example, is designed to help guests find their own ‘magnetic north’ by focusing on expanding the breath, releasing physical and emotional blockages and connecting with the subconscious mind. It begins with a foot cleanse and energetic alignment, followed by a massage with rhythmic movements to stimulate acupressure points and bring inner awareness and a feeling of expansion in the body.
The idea is that all treatments allow guests to embark on their inner territory and to understand the connection between mind, body and emotions. “We tend to get a little bit stuck in our approach to life and forget about the infinite possibilities in front of us,” Baker says. “This is a place where people can not only connect with where they are, but see the possibilities in front of them – honouring the past and moving forward to the future”.
Spa inspired by map making methods
Sessions will be led by Tim Stoneman
Sandie Johanessen
Four Seasons Seychelles, Africa
60 minutes or 90 minutes
€180 (US$212, £161) or €235 (US$276, £210) plus taxes
Four Seasons Seychelles is to offer hypnotherapy to help with anything from stress reduction, sleep issues and happiness through to relationships, phobias and weight-loss, as part of its new Visiting Masters programme. Hypnosis taps into the subconscious, allowing harmful, negative beliefs and behaviour patterns to be released and new, positive beneficial ones to be implanted.
The sessions will be led by Tim Stoneman who works with numerous high-end spa resorts across Asia. Stoneman also specialises in energetic emotional pain release and reiki healing.
Sandie Johanessen, Four Seasons senior spa director Middle East & Africa, says: “We are providing our guests with an alternative way to step back temporarily. Hypnotherapy allows introspection and aims to break bad habits and provide a better coping system for stress management. It helps us find balance in the modern world – where smartphones are pinging every five minutes – and this is something that’s good for our health and our relationships.”
Groupo Vidanta collaborates with Deepak Chopra
Deepak Chopra
Vidanta Nuevo Vallarta, Mexico
4.5 hours
(US$378, €322, £287)
Integrative medicine specialist Deepak Chopra is to keynote at a conference and VIP dinner for Mexico’s Vidanta Nuevo Vallarta in November. He will speak about The Future of Wellbeing.
Chopra will be one of a number of speakers at the inaugural 4-day Vidanta Wellness Retreat which includes workshops, lectures and classes on everything from vegan cooking and healthy nutrition to sunrise and aerial yoga, paddle boarding and functional training camps. Spa-inspired cuisine, guided meditation and traditional temazcal healing experiences are also on offer.
The weekend retreat is available to both resort guests and members of the public via three packages. Access to just the Chopra conference and dinner costs MXN7,122 (US$378, €322, £287).
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2018 issue 4
Interview: Thomas Klein
Senior living, family resorts and urban retreats are all on the cards for Canyon Ranch says COO and president Thomas Klein. Katie Barnes finds out more
Trends: Spa Foresight™ 2018/19
Spa Business’ predictions for the future include vegan spas, blue light antidotes, home wellness and plastic-free facilities
Interview: Dietmar Mueller-Elmau
The owner of Germany’s Schloss Elmau tells Spa Business why music, culture and spa feed the mind and soul
Promotional feature: Living Earth Crafts
Living Earth Crafts has distinguished itself with furniture for the spa industry that combines high design with seamless functionality. Brian Paris gives us insight into the company’s stylish new introductions
Event report: GWS 2018 - Bella vita
An Italian inspired Global Wellness Summit featured fashion, food, fitness and spa… and cameos from Hugh Jackman and Oprah Winfrey. Spa Business gives its highlights
Research: Growing up
Spa is the fastest growing sector of the US$4.2tn global wellness economy according to the latest GWI research
Event report: WTA Conference
What do wellness travellers want? And what issues need to be addressed as the wellness tourism sector grows? Anne Dimon reports from the inaugural meeting of the Wellness Tourism Association
Fitness: Inhale the future
Ashley Neese tells Spa Business about the possibilities of breathwork and opening up the practice to more people
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.
A proposed Puy du Fou development near Bicester and Universal Destinations and Experiences’
planned resort in Bedford are emerging as part of a wider transformation of the Oxford–
Cambridge Growth Corridor into a major centre for UK leisure and tourism inv
Shedd Aquarium has opened the Immersion Theater developed in partnership with SimEx-
Iwerks, as part of a wider strategy to enhance the guest experience and create additional
revenue opportunities.
The UK government has announced a temporary reduction in VAT on visitor attractions and
children’s meals as part of a summer cost-of-living support package designed to stimulate the
visitor economy and encourage family days out.
As designer Yinka Ilori prepares for his first solo gallery show in London, he speaks exclusively
to CLADmag about his mission to spread joy, the power of play, and his bold approach to using
colour (including the colours you won’t see in his work).
The government of Thailand is exploring plans for a THB300bn (£6.3bn, US$8.3bn)
entertainment complex in the country’s Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC), with officials
proposing a large-scale theme park and sports destination as part of a broader tourism and
economic development strategy.
+ More news
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An opportunity to reimagine one of the UK’s most recognisable towers has been formally
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next phase. [more...]
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