Your muscles can wait for dinner. This 60-minute Prince Massage Package is a tidy Honolulu unwind: you get a customizable massage with your preferred pressure and style, then the treatment uses hot stones and a full sequence of scrubs to cool down your whole body after a day outside.

The only catch is getting there without stress. There’s no private transportation, Honolulu traffic can drag, and if you arrive late they may shorten your appointment to keep the schedule moving.

Quick reasons to book this Honolulu massage

• A full-body reset in one hour: combination massage, hot stones, facial scrub, foot scrub, then hot towels
• Pick from 10 massage styles: including Lomilomi, Swedish, Sports, Pregnancy, and Reflexology
• You control pressure and approach: ideal if you’re sore, stiff, or want something gentler
• Lavender aromatherapy plus end-of-session treats: water and grapes help you feel back to normal
• Private setting for your group: couple or single rooms, and only your group participates

Entering the spa near Ward Ave (and finding it fast)

This massage takes place at Hawaii Natural Therapy, 350 Ward Avenue in Honolulu, on the second floor. The location is convenient if you’re splitting time between downtown and the Ala Moana area. It’s also close enough to public transportation that you’re not forced into a car-only plan.

Finding it is easier than it sounds, as long as you plan for Honolulu timing. Your best free parking option is across the street at Ward Gateway Center (right in front of Ohana Hale Marketplace). There’s even a GPS hint: type 333 Ward Avenue into your navigation.

You’ll want to wear comfortable clothing. That matters because you’ll likely change into what you’ll use during the session (the key point is you don’t want anything restrictive that slows you down). You also get to choose whether you’re treated in a couple room or a single room, so you can match the vibe to what you’re doing on Oahu—romantic reset, solo recharge, or both.

One practical note: the posted hours can read a bit differently. The general listing shows 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM (Monday through Sunday), while other posted info says they’re open daily from 9 AM to 7 PM. Your confirmation should tell you the correct time for your appointment, so use that as your anchor.

The 60-minute flow: hot stones, facial scrub, foot scrub, and hot towels

Think of this package as a moving sequence designed to relax your muscles first, then focus on skin comfort, then finish with warmth to bring your body down from adventure mode.

Full body combination massage (the muscle unwind)

Your session starts with a full body combination massage. The “combination” part is useful because it usually means you’re not getting just one technique the whole time. You can also direct how strong you want it and what style you want, which helps a lot if your body is reacting differently to hiking, swimming, or long days on your feet.

This first phase is your best bet if you’re dealing with shoulder tightness, low-back tightness, or that general “everything feels worked” feeling you get after exploring Oahu.

Hot stones (heat that actually reaches stiff spots)

Next comes hot stones. They’re used to warm and relax your muscles, and that matters when you’ve been moving all day. Heat tends to help loosen areas that feel guarded—especially if you’ve been walking a lot, doing beach days, or spending time carrying gear.

If you’ve ever left a massage wishing the pressure had gone deeper, hot stones can feel like a helpful bridge. They’re still gentle compared with heavy hands, but they can change how the tissue responds.

Gentle facial scrub (soreness relief plus smooth skin)

Then your therapist works on your face with a gentle facial scrub. The purpose isn’t just cosmetic. They’re aiming to soothe and reduce soreness and tightness in the face while smoothing your skin.

After a day of sun, wind, and salty air, this step can feel surprisingly restorative. It’s also a good reminder that this is more than “just a massage”—it’s a full body reset.

Foot scrub (the end-of-day focus)

After the face, you get a foot scrub. Your feet take a beating on Oahu, whether you’re doing shoreline walks, exploring towns, or spending time in sandals that aren’t designed for long distances.

This step can be great if your legs feel heavy or if you just want to end the trip with a cleaner, softer-feeling body. It’s also a nice switch from muscle work to skin comfort.

Hot towels to finish (the body’s off switch)

The session ends with hot towels. This isn’t a filler step. The warmth helps you transition back into normal life with less stiffness and more calm.

Lavender aromatherapy (small cue, big effect)

Lavender essential oil is used during the experience for a calming ambiance via aromatherapy. Aromas don’t fix sore muscles on their own, but they do help set the tone. In practice, this often makes the whole hour feel more like a true reset instead of a quick appointment.

Enhancements are part of the plan

The experience includes the option to complete with one or more massage enhancements. The data doesn’t list every enhancement by name, but it does clearly say they’re included as part of how you build your session. That’s important because it means you’re not locked into a one-size-fits-all massage. You can ask for what you want most—more relaxation, more targeted focus, or something gentler depending on how your body feels.

Choosing a massage style: Lomilomi, Swedish, Sports, Pregnancy, Reflexology

One of the best value pieces here is control. You can select from 10 different styles, including Lomilomi, Swedish, Sports, Pregnancy, and Reflexology. That breadth matters because different vacations produce different bodies.

Here’s how I’d think about it when you’re deciding:

• Swedish is often a good match if you want lighter, flowing work to keep you relaxed without overtaxing anything.
• Sports can fit if you’ve been active all day and your muscles feel like they’re asking for attention.
• Lomilomi can work well when you want a more traditional, rhythmic approach that still feels like a real massage.
• Pregnancy is available, and that’s a big deal for people traveling while pregnant who still want a soothing session.
• Reflexology can be appealing if you want a focus that connects foot work with overall relaxation.

Even when you choose a style, you still direct the pressure and tone. That’s key for value: you’re paying for an hour, and the best use of that hour is making it match your body and your preferences.

Also, they note that certain conditions may require technique adaptations or avoiding an area completely (for example cuts or burns). If you’re dealing with something health-related, it’s smart to tell your therapist right away so they can adjust safely.

The “small comforts” that make this feel like more than a massage

A lot of spas include a massage and call it done. This one adds steps that help the overall experience feel complete.

Water and grapes at the end

At the end of your treatment, you’re served water and grapes. It sounds simple, but it gives you a bookend. You don’t walk out feeling like you’ve just spent an hour lying down and then immediately have to handle life again.

Private couple or single rooms

The rooms are described as beautifully decorated, and you’ll have either a couple or single setup. If you’re traveling with someone, this is a fun way to share downtime without turning it into a group event. If you’re solo, the single room helps you actually settle.

Mobile ticket

You use a mobile ticket, which is helpful in a city like Honolulu where you might be hopping between stops. It reduces the chance you show up with the wrong paper, or none at all.

Service animals allowed

Service animals are allowed, which is an important comfort factor if you need that support during travel.

Price and value: is $220 for 60 minutes fair?

At $220 per person for about one hour, you’re paying in line with what a dedicated session with extras can cost in a major tourist city. The question isn’t just whether it’s expensive. It’s whether the hour gives you enough to justify the spend.

Here’s what you do get for your money, based on what’s included:

• A 60-minute massage that begins with full-body work
• Hot stones and hot towels
• A facial scrub and foot scrub, not just one technique
• Lavender aromatherapy
• Custom pressure and style from 10 options
• The ability to add one or more massage enhancements
• A private room setup for couples or singles
• Water and grapes afterward

In plain terms, this is a “multiple service in one experience” setup. If you’d normally pay separately for massage + facial add-on + foot scrub-type service, bundling that into one hour can feel like better value. The customization also matters. You’re not buying a generic hour. You’re building the hour around your body’s current needs.

The one value knock is transportation. Private transport isn’t included. If you’re staying far from Ward Avenue and you can’t get there easily, that can add cost in time or money.

Timing, meeting point, and how to avoid the Honolulu stress spiral

Your appointment ends back at the meeting point: 350 Ward Avenue. There’s no long transit plan inside the experience, so the biggest timing risk is your arrival.

Arrive five to ten minutes before your scheduled appointment. The guidance is blunt for a reason: traffic has gotten increasingly bad in Honolulu. If you’re coming during peak hours, give yourself extra time. If you think you might be late, give as much notice as possible. In many cases they will need to shorten your appointment to accommodate clients scheduled after you.

If you like certainty, I recommend you:

• Lock in your navigation plan early
• Park first, then walk in calmly
• Keep your expectations realistic: the session starts when your slot starts

For a 60-minute service, losing time at the start can feel like losing part of the experience you paid for.

Who this one-hour Prince Massage is best for

This is a strong match if you want a practical, relaxing finish to an active Oahu day.

I’d especially consider it if:

• You’ve been doing lots of walking and want your muscles and feet to feel better fast
• You want more than a basic massage because you’ll also get facial and foot scrubs
• You’re picky about pressure and want to customize instead of guessing
• You’re traveling with a partner and want a couple-room experience
• You want an aromatherapy-based reset that feels soothing rather than clinical

It may not be the best fit if you’re dealing with a fever, a cold/flu, or a contagious skin infection. They also note they may need to adapt techniques for certain conditions and may avoid areas with cuts or burns. If any of that applies, tell your therapist before you book so you don’t waste money on a session that has to change drastically.

The kind of care that makes people call it their best massage

The most praised aspect is the care and attention during the session—especially listening. In one standout account, a guest named Michael described it as the best massage of his life and said they were incredibly kind and listened to everything he told them. That’s exactly the type of detail that turns a good massage into a memorable one.

You should expect the therapist to take your input seriously because pressure and style are explicitly customizable. That means your comfort isn’t an afterthought. It’s part of the service design.

If you’re tired from travel, that matters. You don’t want to spend your only hour of recovery explaining yourself over and over. You want the therapist to respond to what your body tells them.

Should you book this 60-minute Prince Massage in Honolulu?

I think this is an easy yes if you want an efficient, end-of-day reset on Oahu. The biggest selling points for me are the customization, the hot stones, and the fact that you get a full sequence that includes both facial and foot scrubs plus hot towels. At $220 for 60 minutes, you’re paying for a bundled, customized experience, not a basic single-technique hour.

Skip it or think twice if getting to Ward Avenue is hard for you that day, since no private transport is included and Honolulu traffic can cause delays. Also, if you’re under the weather or dealing with contagious skin issues, this isn’t the right moment for a massage.

If you want a simple plan that feels like self-care without eating half your day, this one-hour package is built for that. It’s the kind of appointment that makes your next morning easier.

FAQ

What’s included in the 60-minute Prince Massage Package?

You’ll get a 60-minute full body combination massage, hot stones, a gentle facial scrub, a foot scrub, and hot towels. Lavender essential oil is used for aromatherapy, and you also receive water and grapes at the end. You can choose from 10 massage styles and add one or more massage enhancements.

What massage styles can I choose from?

You can select from 10 styles, including Lomilomi, Swedish, Sports, Pregnancy, and Reflexology.

Can I choose the pressure and style of the massage?

Yes. The massage pressure and style are entirely up to you, so you can customize the session to your preferences.

Where does the massage take place?

Hawaii Natural Therapy is located at 350 Ward Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96814, on the second floor. The activity starts and ends back at the meeting point.

Is transportation included?

No. Private transportation isn’t included.

What should I do about timing and traffic in Honolulu?

Arrive five to ten minutes before your scheduled appointment. Traffic can be bad in Honolulu, so allow extra time. If you think you’ll be late, give as much notice as possible since your appointment may need to be shortened for later clients.

What are the opening hours?

Posted information lists hours that can vary (including 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM and also daily hours posted as 9 AM to 7 PM). Use your booking confirmation for your exact appointment time.

Are couple rooms available?

Yes. The experience offers beautifully decorated couple or single rooms.

Is the activity private?

Yes. It’s described as a private tour/activity, and only your group participates.

What’s the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Canceling less than 24 hours before the start time isn’t refundable.