Singapore’s newest wellness mega-complex has been making waves across social media — largely because of its reported S$45 million price tag and its sheer scale. Located in Jurong East, the 24-hour spa is said to span about 49,000 sq ft, roughly the size of 7.5 Olympic-sized swimming pools.
With that much hype surrounding the space, we decided to check it out for ourselves.
For full transparency: our visit was not sponsored. We went during their soft launch promotion — S$49 for 3 hours — which made it easier to experience the space without committing to full pricing. As they’re still in soft launch, we’ll be honest but fair in our review.
First Impressions: Premium From The Start
Upon arrival, you’re welcomed by a grand waiting area that immediately feels upscale. Staff greeted us promptly and explained the facilities and pricing clearly — which was helpful because the space is large enough to get lost in.
You’ll be issued a bracelet and token, change into their slippers, and enter without making payment upfront. All charges are settled at the end of your visit — meaning you’ll need to monitor your own time, especially during the soft launch 3-hour window. Any additional services are simply tapped to your token.
Pro tip: set a timer.
Dressing Rooms & Bath Facilities
Male and female guests enter through separate entrances into their respective dressing rooms — and honestly, the dressing rooms impressed us even more than the lobby.
They’re stocked with branded amenities, with products differing between men and women. During our visit, we spotted items such as:
- Lancôme lotion
- La Mer eye concentrate
- Hermès cologne
- Dior perfume
Everything felt thoughtfully stocked and readily available — there’s even a drinks fridge inside.
Connected to the dressing rooms are multiple jacuzzis and hot baths, as well as a sauna and exfoliation rooms.
A note for first-timers: these bath facilities follow traditional spa etiquette where guests are expected to be undressed (disposables are provided). The baths are not mixed gender.
At this stage, most facilities are complimentary, except for paid exfoliation services.
The Main Hub: Where Everyone Gathers
After changing into robes provided by staff, you’ll enter the main co-ed area — this is where you reunite with friends or partners and where most of the amenities are located.
The refreshment bar was one of the biggest talking points.
Unlimited Offerings Include:
- Fresh fruits (longan, kiwi, grapes, blueberries)
- Custom fruit platters upon request
- Whole coconuts
- A variety of brewed teas
- Self-serve coffee machine
- Häagen-Dazs ice cream
What really caught our eye was the chiller stocked with bottled and canned drinks:
100 Plus, Monster (multiple variants), Red Bull, Coke, Ribena, herbal tea, green tea, soursop drinks, bottled coffee, soya bean — and more.
We were slightly surprised by the number of energy drinks in what’s meant to be a relaxing environment — though perhaps it’s for guests who need a post-sauna boost.
Restaurant (Top-Up Required)
There’s also an in-house restaurant, but it’s not included in the base package.
During soft launch, it was priced at S$29 per pax for 2 hours, with a limited spread. When we visited, offerings included sashimi, sushi, Chinese appetisers (ladies’ fingers in vinegar, hard-boiled eggs, chicken feet), and fried pastries — not a full buffet, hence the discounted rate.
Theatre, Meditation & Chill Zones
There’s a cosy theatre room with scheduled showtimes (mostly Chinese films during our visit). We skipped this due to our 3-hour limit.
Instead, we explored the meditation room, which is complimentary. The ceiling features a moon installation designed for guests to lie back and relax under. The room is decorated with candle-like lighting and includes meditation tools such as singing bowls and even a steelpan.
It felt peaceful while we were there — though we did note there’s no staff stationed inside, so during busier periods, it could potentially get noisier depending on guest behaviour.
Beyond that, there are:
- Multiple lounging areas
- Work-friendly spaces (we saw someone on a laptop)
- WiFi and power plugs
- Resting pods with blankets, disposable earplugs and eye masks
There’s also a gaming room equipped with computers and headsets, though these were not operational during our visit.
Pricing & Would We Return?
Standard pricing (as shared during our visit):
- Non-member: S$119 for 5 hours
- Member: S$69 (membership packages reportedly start from S$500)
Our honest take?
At S$49 for 3 hours, it felt worth experiencing — especially since the crowd was manageable during the early soft launch days. We were able to move freely and enjoy the space without waiting.
Would we return at the full non-member price of S$119?
We might reconsider, especially given how crowded it could become once more people discover it. The experience will likely feel very different at peak capacity.
If you’ve been to large-scale 24-hour spas in China, this may feel familiar. If you haven’t, the soft launch phase is probably the best time to try it.
It’s also worth noting that parts of the premises were still undergoing renovation and cordoned off, so offerings may evolve over time.
Final Thoughts
We enjoyed the experience — partly because we visited early, at a discounted rate, and before major crowds formed.
As with any newly viral spot, your experience may vary depending on timing and crowd levels. Consider heading down during off-peak hours if you plan to visit.
Read our review with that context in mind.
If you’ve already been — let us know in the comments what your experience was like
