Miami restaurants tend to have an overly glitzy Moulin Rouge decor. (Billowing curtains. Gold accents. ...
The beauty mecca — the first U.S. location of the Brazilian import — offers a full menu of nail and hair care, facials, waxing, plus a private bridal suite.
Miami restaurants tend to have an overly glitzy Moulin Rouge decor. (Billowing curtains. Gold accents. ...
This five-star spa will cost you a pretty penny, but it’s worth it. The 15,000-square-foot space has floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Biscayne Bay. Added perks include yoga and tai chi.
Get ready for some glitzy relaxing. To with: The mirrored front desk looks like an oversize disco ball and mani/pedis are done aloft a white rubber throne.
The Sunny Isles Beach spa specializes in facials and skincare. The European-trained aestheticians customize each treatment to your skin type. Also on hand: high-end beauty products from René Furterer and Moroccan Oil.
The W’s ubiquitous spa brand makes its way south. On hand: the usual top-notch treatments (oxygen facials, massage plus paraffin), beauty products, and, of course, brownies.
The relaxation mecca is known for its butt-kicking Core Fusion class, which mixes yoga, barre work, and Pilates. The impressive two-story spa is set to open to the public January 2010.
It’s a 25,000-square-foot spa complete with fitness center, garden views, and domed skylight. Try one of the inventive treatments or opt for a good pounding (by which we mean a deep tissue massage).
The Fontainebleau’s spa — just like the Fontainebleau — is a scene. It’s big, grand, and filled with celebrities. Water jets, steam infusions, hammam benches: The gang’s all here. Indudge with one of famed NY facialist Tracie Martyn’s resculpting treatments (like a nonsurgical facelift).
The Design District’s first spa is, unlike the DD, quaint. The boutique-size space offers top-notch massages, facials, and waxing. Sneak out during work for a 25-minute Power Plate class.