Feng Shui is a Chinese artform with over 3000 years of history.  It teaches how to harmonise the spaces in which one lives, to create a dialogue with ones surroundings, to draw energy and wellbeing from the spaces around one.  For this reason, Feng Shui can be defined as ‘surroundings-therapy’ – a therapy to cure the spirit and body by learning to derive the natural positive energies from the spaces where one lives and/or works.

THE AYURVEDIC MASSAGE combines the ancient Indian medical practices outlined in Ayurveda with the family practice of giving and receiving massages on a regular basis. Ayurvedic massage uses a liberal amount of oils (so as to not aggravate vata by irritating dry skin), a vigorous touch, and special attention to special pressure points, referred to as "marmas," which are intended to stimulate certain organ systems. 

SHIATSU is an old, traditional, Japanese healing method. Shiatsu means “finger pressure.” But unlike the massages of the West, where kneading and friction is used, in shiatsu pressure and stretching is the key. The shiatsu practitioner uses palms, fingers, thumbs, knuckles, elbows, knees and the feet, to work on the body’s accupucture points, along what they consider the body’s meridians or energy channels. Its a form of “touch communication,” and is a safe and effective preventive medicine. It helps to balance a persons energy flow, and strengthen the vital organs.

THAI MASSAGE is believed to have been developed by Jivaka Kumar Bhaccha, physician to Buddha, more than 2,500 years ago in India. It made its way to Thailand, where the Ayurvedic techniques and principles gradually became influenced by traditional Chinese medicine. Thai massage is more energizing and rigorous than more classic forms of massage. Thai massage is also called Thai yoga massage, because the therapist uses his or her hands, knees, legs, and feet to move you into a series of yoga-like stretches. Muscle