Sanctuary Ground

Massage therapists & bodywork in Washington, DC

3 human-vetted listings in Washington. Licensed massage therapists and bodyworkers — deep tissue, Swedish, lymphatic drainage, Thai, shiatsu, lomilomi and more.

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Dr. Marie Rodriguez, ND

Naturopathic medicine and energy healing · Washington, DC

Naturopathic medicine and energy healing in Washington, DC. Marie Rodriguez is a naturopathic physician who has practiced since 2002 and has more than two decades of experience as a craniosacral…

  • Naturopathic medicine and energy healing
  • Integrative Energy Healing
  • Naturopathic and herbal consulting
  • Craniosacral therapy

Eaton Wellness

Holistic wellness · Washington, DC

A community of healers inside Eaton DC, open to all. A holistic wellness center inside Eaton DC, open to hotel guests, members and the wider community. A rotating roster of local healers offers…

  • Holistic wellness
  • Yoga
  • Meditation
  • Sound bath

Paris Alexander Day Spa

Day spa · Washington, DC

Dupont Circle day spa offering massage, facials and reiki. A Dupont Circle day spa offering massage and facials, plus reiki sessions with practitioners who take time to talk before and after.

  • Day spa
  • Massage
  • Facials
  • Reiki

About massage

Massage therapy uses hands-on pressure and movement on the muscles and soft tissue. Styles range from gentle Swedish and lymphatic drainage to deep tissue, sports, Thai, shiatsu and Hawaiian lomilomi.

A typical session is 60 or 90 minutes. You'll fill in a short health form, talk about pressure and focus areas, then undress to your comfort level under a sheet. A good therapist checks in on pressure and you can ask for changes at any time.

Read the full massage guide →

Choosing someone in Washington

Questions

How many massage options are there in Washington?

Sanctuary Ground lists 3 human-vetted massage options in Washington, Washington, D.C..

How often should I get a massage?

It depends on your goals and budget; many people go monthly, others before or after big events or training blocks.

Should I tip?

In the US tipping 15–20% is common at spas and private practices, though some medical or clinic settings don't expect it.

Massage in other cities

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Everything in Washington · All massage therapists & bodywork