Best Bath Houses in Edison

"Tailor-made treatments and personalised therapies are the name of the game at New York City’s Mandarin Oriental. Set inside the prestigious, five star hotel, this spa is a haven for relaxation with opulent products and stylish surroundings. Private treatment rooms are an opportunity to unwind under the careful hands of each highly trained practitioner, while specialty spa suites offer one-of-a-kind private treatment experiences inspired by ancient traditions and personalised to your needs."

"Hotel phone: 212-805-8800 Gorgeous 5-star hotel with impeccable, sumptuous rooms and large suites (staring at 800 sq ft) with floor-to-ceiling windows, Asian accents, bathtubs and tvs in the bathrooms, audio & entertainment systems and the Hudson River, Manhattan or Central Park (recommended) views. Suites add Harmon Kardon Soundbars & more tech features, living rooms, powder rooms. Has a sprawling 14,500 square feet spa.Check Prices on Booking.com"

"Nothing says ‘luxury’ like The Spa at Mandarin Oriental, a quiet and tranquil space engineered to relax every muscle. Its interior will transport you to an oasis in a faraway land, as soft, melodic music eases your mind. Each treatment is designed to revive mind and body – a harmonious equilibrium."

"AIRE Ancient Baths is dedicated to the relaxation of body and mind in which time does not exist. Inspired by the tradition of baths from ancient Roman, Greek and Ottoman civilizations, the AIRE Experience always takes place in restored historical buildings in the center of cities. Taking water as the main element and creating an atmosphere of pure magic and sophistication around it, the AIRE Experience is complemented by a careful selection of massages and exclusive rituals."

"There’s plenty of places to get a massage in NYC, but not many where you can experience a massage, an ancient thermal bath, and a himalayan salt ritual. The AIRE Ancient Baths, located in the heart of Tribeca, offer a tranquil repose from the city with Roman, Greek, and Ottoman traditions of setting baths at different temperatures. Give you and your love the gift of serenity with any of their combinations of experiences."

"Soothing music, marble floors, brick walls: This luxurious bathhouse, part of an international chain, promises an Instagrammable experience. Based on the age-old concept of group bathing, Aire specializes in individual treatments, albeit at premium prices. For example, the “wine bath experience,” in which you’re completely submerged in Spanish Ribera del Duero red grapes, runs about $500."

"Great Jones Spa – New Yorkers deserve a cool place to relax and unwind, solo or with friends. Great Jones Spa, with our famous Water Lounge and towering three-story indoor waterfall, is a unique destination hotspot, a vibrant gathering place, a lively resort in the city where our guests can engage, talk and enjoy each other’s company. On weekends, the Water Lounge is a hip, stylish hangout for people watching."

"This downtown staple is the perfect place to unwind among the chaos of lower Manhattan. The first thing you’ll notice upon entering the spa is the soothing sound of the three-story indoor waterfall. Pro tip: Bring a book because you’ll want to hang out all day on a lounge chair in the quiet space after you’ve enjoyed the detox water, steam and sauna circuit."

"Relax alongside New York’s fashion elite at the high-end Great Jones Spa in NoHo. This spectacular spa is famous for its Water Lounge, where a three-story waterfall creates a calm atmosphere as you soak in the hot tub or cold plunge pool. Be sure to stop into the River Rock Sauna or the Chakra-Light Steam Room, where seven light colors help lift your mood."

"In an era of the ever-more-exclusive members’ club luring the black-card-carrying wolf pack, Robert De Niro’s hotel makes privacy feel refreshingly effortless. Built more than a decade ago in a cobblestone quarter of Lower Manhattan, it creates the sensation of stepping into the actor’s own salon. The lobby is hung with abstract paintings by De Niro’s late father, and beyond it more inner sanctums await: A book-filled drawing room merges into a pocket garden, where topiaries cast an Italianate charm."

"Shibui Spa at the Greenwich Hotel offers customized facials and a wide selection of body treatments. In particular, its Bamboo Glow treatment helps soften, firm and hydrate your skin using a vigorous bamboo and lemongrass scrub. This is followed by a private shower with yuzu sea algae wash."

"If saving money was not one of your resolutions, then dive into this luxe water lounge in the Greenwich Hotel—the $95 baths can only be booked with the purchase of a full-length treatment. But if we have to sign up for a signature massage in order to soak in the seasonal “Winter Bath” filled with raw spicy ginger root (which helps ward off pesky colds), then so be it. 377 Greenwich St.; thegreenwichhotel.com/shibui-spa"

"Editor's Note: Photo taken from the establishment's official social account. Shibui Spa is inspired by nature’s style of healing, that is why they also take advantage of wood, water, and stone for rejuvenation during a treatment. The staff is competent at ancient healing methods, and until it’s still viable, they will be using only the organic products."

"Step into a traditional Japanese retreat at Shibui, which is located in Tribeca in the Greenwich Hotel. From the cozy lounge area to the soothing pool room, every inch of the spa is designed with an eye toward peace and relaxation. Wash away the stress of traveling in one of the facility’s signature baths, and move on to the glorious Bamboo Glow scrub."

"Enjoy a private Serenity Suite with your partner that begins with a customized 30-minute bath for two, followed by a 90-minute massage. Choose from signature, deep tissue, or desert stone massage for the ultimate experience. If you and your partner want to get a good sweat session in before your massage, opt for the Restoration Retreat."

"This spa, as its name suggests, caters to couples looking for a joint relaxation experience. Previous guests point to little extras, such as massage chairs, tea, and chocolates, as something that really took their visits up a notch. Go for a standard couple’s massage package, or add in the aromatherapy package for calming lavender oils."

"Smack in the middle of Koreatown, the detoxing here goes on 24/7, every day of the year. A day pass is $50, and if you want to supersize that with an overnight stay — there are separate sleeping areas for men and women — it’s $20 more. Manager TJ Kim says the experience here is much like that of Korea’s traditional jimjibang — literally, “heated indoor room.” One heated room has walls of red clay; another, with salt from the Himalayas."

"What time of day (or night) you chose to go to Juvenex on West 32nd Street makes all the difference. During the day, it's a women's-only facility; at 5pm, it turns into a couple's retreat; and at 4am, it's a wild single's party. Besides all that, the spa's main draw is the twenty-ton Jade Igloo sauna, but there are also plunge pools infused with ginseng and lemon, and a salt detox room."

"We’ve been known to venture upstate just to soak in a picture-perfect claw-foot tub, so when we discovered Juvenex, we were hooked. While you’re there, try out the Kombu Body Wrap, which involves being draped in mineral-rich seaweed from France said to help with bloating and jet lag—not that it matters since we’re staycationing for this anyway."

"Choose from a variety of services at YeloSpa, including reiki, massage, and body waxing. Add on dry brushing, cupping, or even a deep tissue forearm massage to take care of those muscles that get tired from typing all day. If you’re out and about in the city, far away from your hotel, you can even stop into YeloSpa for a nap in one of their private nap suites."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. YeloSpa is an affordable wellness center in New York City, It’s running with just one mission, and that is ‘wellness for everyone’. They have employed some highly trained healers, which delivers the most innovative therapeutic treatments."

"A new Chinese spot serving crispy-looking jian bing opened for takeout in Flushing last December. The scallion and sesame seed-covered crepes can be seen on the restaurant’s Instagram topped with things like peking duck, crawfish, and pork floss."

"From humble beginnings, in a rented stable, the St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church, also known as the Église St-Jean-Baptiste, underwent a lot of expansion and rebuilding to become one of the most famous churches in the city. It is the only church in New York that has a dome. The beautiful design carved out of limestone is an extraordinary work of art."

"Located at the Lexington Avenue of Upper East side, very close to Central Park and Metropolitan Museum of Art, is this parish Church, which is said to be one of the most beautiful churches of NYC. The interior of the church is really very artistic. One can always plan for a quick visit to this Church, when they are at the Upper East Side of Manhattan."

"Another example of Roman Catholicism’s presence in NYC, this church on the Upper East Side was built with French-speaking Catholics in mind. Construction began in 1841 after a large congregation of French-speaking inhabitants were looking for a place to worship. Daily service is still given."

"Build between 1858 and 1878 (and replacing Old St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Little Italy), St. Patrick’s Cathedral is the largest Neo-Gothic Catholic church in North America (taking up an entire city block). Main features of the church include the 330-foot spires, the stained-glass Rose window, the Tiffany & Co altars (of St. Louis and St. Michael) and the organ. St. Patrick’s Cathedral Website."

"Rockefeller Center is where you’ll find three of New York’s most famous landmarks: MoMA, St Patrick’s Cathedral, Saks Fifth Avenue. There’s also the Top of the Rock, The skating rink (during winter) and NBC Studios. You can catch the Today Show filmed here if you visit in the early morning."

"Afterwards, stop by the iconic St. Patrick’s Cathedral just across the street. This is probably the most impressive religious structure in all of New York, and a definite must-visit regardless of your religion (or irreligion, as the case may be)."

"Restaurants French Midtown West. Today’s buzz makers are no longer made-for-Michelin temples of hyper-vigilant service and tweezer-art fare—they’re lox-and-schmear bagel bistros, wood-fired pizza joints and prepubescent pop-ups. By those criteria, Gabriel Kreuther—the restaurant, not the man—is not “cool.” The big-box room, situated on the ground floor of the Grace Building, is too comfortably cream-toned for cool, fixed with timber barn beams and folky stork wallprints evocative of the Alsatian farm country where Gabriel Kreuther—the man, not the restaurant—hails."

"We went to Gabriel Kreuther to celebrate my 27th birthday, and it turned out to be one of the few best Michelin restaurants we have ever been to. Through a secret door along west 42nd street, you will walk into a chic, airy dining room with salvaged-wood beams and crane crystal chandelier. If you are lucky to get one of the seats near the glass windows, you will be dining with a beautiful view of Bryant Park."