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Massage Therapists Offering Thai Massage in Istanbul

Thai massage is a traditional Southeast Asian technique that combines acupressure with stretching movements. It is usually done without oil; the therapist gently stretches the body and works on pressure points. Its dynamic pace offers an active relaxation experience.

Below you can find the editorially reviewed independent massage therapist profiles offering Thai massage in Istanbul. You can contact the therapist directly by phone or WhatsApp, without middlemen.

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Seda demıray, massage therapist in Sarıyer
Istanbul
European Side
Identity Verified
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I am proficient in all types of massage. I believe that massage comes from pure energy. My sessions are generally very pleasant, and we do not even notice the concept of time. I am here for a pleasant session, where are you? I am waiting...

At Your Place12:00 - 00:00 (next day)
60-minute session:
₺3,500
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What is Thai Massage?

Thai massage is a traditional massage style from Thailand. It is usually done without oil, on a mat, in comfortable, flexible clothing. The therapist uses palms, thumbs, elbows and sometimes feet to apply pressure along the body lines, and combines this with yoga-like stretches and positions. Cleveland Clinic describes it as an active practice with stretching and yoga-like poses. It is more active than classic massage; you change position during the session. Nothing should go beyond your own range of movement; just speak up if anything is uncomfortable. Evidence for health benefits of Thai massage is limited; treat it as a relaxation experience.

Typical Session Length

Sessions are usually planned for 60 minutes or more; because time goes to stretching and pressure points, it can run longer than classic massage. The length is listed on the profile.

Who is it suitable for?

It suits people who want an oil-free session in clothing with stretching, those looking for an active kind of relaxation, and those who are comfortable changing position.

Who should avoid it, and what to watch for

If you have a herniated disc in the back or neck, osteoporosis, a joint problem, high blood pressure, are pregnant or had recent surgery, talk to your doctor before Thai massage; the stretches may not be suitable. If you take blood thinners, tell your massage therapist.

What happens in a session?

The session usually starts at the feet and moves through the legs, arms, back and neck. While applying pressure, the therapist gently bends, turns or stretches your legs and arms. Movements follow your own range; you never need to force any position. If you feel discomfort, say so right away.

Frequently asked questions about Thai Massage

Do you undress for Thai massage?

Usually not. Because it is done without oil, you wear comfortable, flexible clothing. Discuss the details with your therapist before you book.

Does Thai massage hurt?

You may feel firm pressure and stretching, but sharp pain should not happen. If a movement goes past your range, say so; the therapist will soften it.

Who should talk to a doctor before Thai massage?

If you have a herniated disc, osteoporosis, serious joint problems, high blood pressure, are pregnant or had recent surgery, talk to your doctor first. The stretches may not be suitable in these cases.

What is the difference between Thai massage and classic massage?

Classic massage relies on flowing strokes with oil. Thai massage is oil-free, includes pressure points and stretching, and is more active.

Important Note: The information on this page is general and is not medical advice. If you have a health condition, are pregnant or take regular medication, talk to your doctor before getting a massage. Massage does not replace medical treatment.

Sources

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