Contrast therapy in a suburban Beldon setup: an infrared sauna and an ice bath, taken singly or alternated. Sessions are appointment-only and the space runs long hours — from 5am to 9pm — which makes it one of the few places in the northern suburbs you can do this before work. Thirty minutes in the sauna starts at $25, and the room can be booked for a group or hired outright.
Spa & Recovery in Mahogany Creek
Oria Haven lists 76 wellness practices under Spa & Recovery in Perth, across 51 suburbs. The largest clusters are in Nedlands (5), West Leederville (4) and East Victoria Park (3). 21 publish a starting price, running from $25 to $129 with a median of $59. 74 publish a price band, and the most common is $60–200 (36 of them). Three offer online or hybrid sessions.
Every listing hand-checked. Figures live from the directory, last updated 26 August 2026.
- listings
- 76
- suburbs
- 51
- claimed by the business
- 3
- typical price
- from $59 median, 21 priced listings
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Each is a filtered view of the 76 listings — it counts, it never ranks.
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Spa & Recovery in Mahogany Creek — listings
A sauna and ice bath on Worthington Road, booked for exclusive use — you get the facility to yourself for the session rather than sharing it. Hot and cold are taken in contrast or on their own, and groups can book together. Open from 7am on weekdays, earlier finish on Fridays, and closed Sundays.
A recovery lounge on Albany Highway with an unusually long equipment list — infrared sauna, whole-body cryotherapy, red light, PEMF, compression boots and lymphatic drainage, hydrogen inhalation and exercise-with-oxygen, plus EMS training. Sessions are sold singly or in credit packs, and the pack rate brings the per-session cost down to about $33. Worth deciding what you actually want before booking; the menu is long enough to be confusing.
A West Leederville training and recovery room where the cold plunge and infrared sauna sit alongside the gym floor rather than in a separate wellness space. Compression boots, red light and shock wave therapy are on the same menu as pilates and yoga classes, which makes it more of an athlete's setup than a spa. Open from 6.30am on weekdays and Saturday mornings, closed Sundays.
The Broadway room of a two-site wellness studio, built around equipment rather than treatment beds: an infrared sauna, a Cocoon infrared pod, a salt cabin for halotherapy, LED facial light, oxygen and hydrogen therapy, and lymphatic roller massage. There is also a heated RedFit sauna studio running yoga, pilates, cycle and weights classes in the warm. Sister site in Rockingham; each books on its own number.
The Joondalup room of the national endota chain, inside Lakeside shopping centre. The menu is the full spa spread: relaxation, remedial, hot stone and pregnancy massage, organic and clinical facials including LED, microdermabrasion and peels, plus body wraps and scrubs and the usual beauty services. Packages run from half an hour to three hours. A separate endota operates at Joondalup Resort, so check which one a booking is for.
A Finnish sauna house on Erindale Road, grown out of a mobile sauna that spent a couple of years touring Perth before settling into a permanent room. Sessions are built around aufguss — a facilitator working steam and scent through the sauna in rounds — with hot and cold magnesium plunge pools alongside, and a separate private room for anyone who would rather do sauna and ice bath alone. Physiotherapy and massage are booked from the same room, and the lounge runs group classes and events.
A small private studio at Cockburn Central built around floating: a float tank, an infrared sauna, and a Cocoon wellness pod that combines infrared heat with a massage bed. Fire and ice sessions pair the sauna with cold, and massage is booked separately. Everything runs as a private booking rather than a shared space, which suits people who would rather not share a recovery room.
The spa inside COMO The Treasury on Cathedral Avenue, open to day visitors as well as hotel guests: four treatment rooms (one a double), a 20-metre heated indoor pool, sauna and a wellness lounge, and a rooftop fitness centre. Massage and holistic treatments with COMO Shambhala's own products, private yoga and pilates, and wellness packages. Open 10am to 6pm every day; bookings through the spa's online portal.
The spa at Crown Towers, Burswood, with an Aqua Retreat of vitality pool, sauna, steam room and rainforest shower in separate men's and women's areas. Subtle Energies body treatments and massage, skin facials and La Prairie treatments, packages and Crown gift cards. Sixteen and over; treatments of an hour or more include four hours of valet parking. Sunday to Thursday 9am to 5pm, Friday and Saturday to 6pm.
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How spa & recovery is taught in Perth
Recovery rooms sell time rather than treatments, and the price on the board is usually for the slot, not the thing you do in it.
The sessions differ more than the marketing suggests. A sauna is a long warm sit you can talk through; an ice bath is two or three minutes and you will not want to talk. Contrast therapy alternates the two and takes about an hour with the changing. Float tanks are an hour on your own in dark salt water, which some people find restful and others find far too quiet. Infrared saunas run cooler than traditional ones and feel less punishing, and sound baths belong here too — you lie down, someone plays bowls and gongs, and nothing is required of you.
On practicalities: most studios sell memberships that only make sense if you go weekly, and casual rates are the honest way to find out whether you will. Bring or hire a towel, allow twenty minutes on top of the session for changing and showering, and book contrast in the middle of the day if you would rather not drive home cold.
Related: infrared sauna, ice baths, contrast therapy, float therapy, sound healing, and red light therapy.
Guides
Guides to spa & recovery worth reading first
All guidesQuestions people ask about spa & recovery in Perth
How many practices offer spa & recovery in Perth?
Oria Haven lists 76 practices across 51 suburbs in the Perth metro. Every entry is checked by hand before it goes live, and the list is updated as practices open, move or close.
Where in Perth can I find spa & recovery?
76 practices across 51 suburbs. The most choice is in Nedlands (5), West Leederville (4) and East Victoria Park (3) — use the area filter on this page to narrow it to the side of town you can actually get to.
What does it cost to book spa & recovery in Perth?
Of the 21 practices here that publish a starting price, sessions begin from $25, with a typical starting price around $59. Prices come from the practices themselves and change without notice — confirm before you book.
Can I book spa & recovery online in Perth?
Yes — 3 of the 76 practices listed offer online or hybrid sessions. Filter by format above to see only those.
How does Oria Haven choose which practices to list?
We build the directory ourselves rather than taking paid submissions, so a practice appears because it exists and serves Perth — not because it paid. Practices can claim their listing to keep it accurate and add photos, offers and booking links. We never take a cut of bookings, and enquiries go straight to the practice.
Spa & Recovery by area
Featured in Spa & Recovery — paid placement
Whole-body cryotherapy in a state-of-the-art electric chamber — three minutes at minus ninety-five degrees — plus O2 AirPod oxygen therapy and infrared sauna in Currambine. Packages pair cryotherapy and sauna visits, with guest passes included in the larger bundles.
Sound baths in the hills above Armadale — fortnightly Sunday sonic immersions plus sunset, full-moon and cacao-ceremony sessions, with mats, bolsters and blankets provided. The bush setting is half the experience, and a three-event pass suits people who want it as a regular reset rather than a one-off.
One of Perth's longest-standing yoga studios, running morning vinyasa, hatha, beginners, therapy yoga, restorative yin and mum-and-bubs classes from Petra Street. Occasional sound bath evenings round out a timetable built for regulars rather than drop-in tourists.
