There's no need to spend all your hard-earned cashola on a foot massage! A quick visit to these spots will give you life.
After jogging along scenic promenades, climbing tough hiking trails, hitting outlets, or even running a marathon, our feet definitely crave some TLC. Make your tootsies and your wallet happy with these affordable foot massages in Hong Kong for under $500. Psst – check out other spas for amazing full-body massages and facial treatments, too!
Affordable foot massages in Hong Kong we love
1. Easter Island Massage
If you’re hiking up the Mid-Levels, consider stopping by Easter Island Massage to rest your feet. You can choose between 45, 65, and 90 minutes for a Foot Reflexology Massage. Feel free to book ahead to add on a 30-minute Shanghainese Pedicure, too. What’s more, we love how Easter Island Massage is usually open until 12am, allowing for wind-downs before bedtime.
Price: $298 for a 45-minute Foot Reflexology Massage
Opening hours: 12pm to 12am (we suggest double checking via Whatsapp on the day)
Easter Island Massage, 45A Lyttelton Road, Mid-Levels, Hong Kong, p. 6680 1750
2. Moood Massage
Are you in the moood for a massage? Moood Massage is here to help you relieve your body’s aches and sores. There are two methods of foot massage here, including acupressure and magnetic therapy. Opt for a package to complete the experience with a 40-minute Detoxifying Foot Sauna, and you’ll be back on your feet pain-free in no time.
Price: From $248 for a 50-minute Acupressure Foot Massage
Opening hours: 11am to 11pm
Moood Massage has locations in Tsim Sha Tsui and Causeway Bay.
3. Cave & Spa Massage
Spare an hour to visit Cave & Spa Massage in Kowloon City for a reflexology treatment. While basic therapy goes from $308, we recommend spending just a tad more for the “Break Time” package, which gives you complete rejuvenation from head to toe (or toe to head, rather). The session starts with a 10-minute Himalayan rock salt foot bath, followed by a foot massage, and finishing with a 20-minute head, shoulders, and neck massage to fully relieve any tension. As you enjoy your complimentary light beverage before your session, you can browse through the add-on menu and customise your spa experience; consider the magnetic fork therapy or royal rose petal foot treatment.
Price: $308 for a 45-minute Oriental Foot Reflexology massage; $428 for the 60-minute “Break Time” package
Opening hours: 12 to 9.30pm (Mon to Thu); 12 to 10pm (Fri to Sun)
Cave & Spa Massage, Shop 8, Manki Mansion, 40-46 Junction Road, Kowloon City, Hong Kong, p. 6632 8838
4. Tai Pan Reflexology Parlour
Head underground and enter a world of relaxation at Tai Pan Reflexology Parlour, where the design takes you to Shanghai circa 1932. With speedy 30-minute massages on offer, this parlour is perfect for a mid-shop pick-me-up, not to mention the bonus of getting to lie down. (If you do fall asleep, you’re welcome to stay – though FYI, sleeping an hour here costs $180!) Throw in a neck and shoulder massage, and you’ll be good to go.
Price: $180 for a 30-minute foot massage (available before 3pm on weekdays only); $288 for a 50-minute foot massage; from $436 for an 80-minute mix-and-match massage package
Opening hours: 12pm to 12am
Tai Pan Reflexology Parlour, Basement, 83 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 2301 1990
5. Happy Foot Luxe
Located right in the centre of Wan Chai, Happy Foot Luxe is a clean, convenient, and professional choice when it comes to cheap foot massages in Hong Kong. After 50 minutes in the comfy parlour, you’ll be back on your feet. Plus, Happy Foot Luxe offers pedicures, manicures, and full-body massages if you’re in need of extra rejuvenation.
Price: $248 for a 50-minute foot massage
Opening hours: 10am to 12am
Happy Foot Luxe, 7/F, QRE Plaza, 202 Queen’s Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, p. 2573 3438
6. Lok Ku Happy Feet
Looking for seriously affordable foot massages in Hong Kong? We head to Lok Ku Happy Feet in Sheung Wan when our feet are aching. It’s basic but clean, and the bonus? Reclining chairs. Relax deeply as you listen to your fave podcast while getting pampered. Enjoy a cup of tea and get 60 minutes of foot massage in, or pop in between 11am and 5pm on weekdays for discounted packages.
Price: From $248 for a 60-minute foot massage
Opening hours: 11am to 11.30pm
Lok Ku Happy Feet, Shop 9, G/F, Evora Building, 68 Lok Ku Road, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, p. 3481 8885
7. Gao’s Foot Massage
Gao’s is somewhat of an institution in Hong Kong. With two branches in Central that are usually pretty busy, it’s wise to book ahead here. But once you’re in, you’ll get one of the best and cheapest foot massages in Hong Kong. You can probably afford to throw in a neck and shoulder massage, and even some cupping, too.
Price: From $140 for a 30-minute foot massage
Opening hours: 9am to 11.30pm
Gao’s Foot Massage has two locations in Central.
8. Pure Massage
This Hong Kong foot massage parlour has been around for years and has over 10 branches across the city. The team aims to help tackle health problems by providing top-notch services and massage treatments, including Chinese traditional medical foot massages, point massages, and lymphatic drainage.
Price: $238 for a 45-minute foot massage with aromatherapy bath salt ($218 before 5pm on weekdays, except public holidays)
Opening hours: Vary between branches
Pure Massage has multiple locations across Hong Kong.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much are foot massages in Hong Kong?
Foot massages in Hong Kong typically cost between HK$200 and HK$500 for 60 to 90 minutes, depending on the location and quality of the spa. Upscale establishments may charge more, while local or smaller shops offer more affordable rates. Prices vary based on services and add-ons.
Why are there so many foot massages in Hong Kong?
Hong Kong has many foot massage shops due to high demand from stressed, overworked residents and tourists seeking relaxation. The city’s fast-paced lifestyle, long working hours, and cultural appreciation for traditional Chinese medicine and wellness practices make foot massages a popular and accessible way to unwind and relieve tension.
How much to tip a masseuse in Hong Kong?
In Hong Kong, tipping a masseuse is not mandatory but appreciated. A tip of 10-15% of the service cost is considered generous. For exceptional service, you may tip more, while smaller amounts or rounding up the bill are also acceptable if you’re on a budget.
What are the benefits of foot massage?
Foot massage can improve blood circulation, reduce stress, and relieve pain. It can also promote relaxation, enhance sleep quality, and boost overall well-being. By stimulating pressure points, it may support organ function and detoxification. Regular foot massages may alleviate tension, improve flexibility, and contribute to better physical and mental health.
What should you not do after a foot massage?
After a foot massage, avoid strenuous activities, walking barefoot on hard surfaces, or exposing your feet to extreme temperatures. Refrain from consuming alcohol or caffeine, as they can dehydrate you. Allow your body to rest and stay hydrated to maximise the benefits of the massage.
