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.
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 spa-cum-apothecary has top-notch beauty lines like Malin+Goetz and Mario Badescu. The boutique offers clothing and accessories, while the spa does customized facials and the like. Spend the day.
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.
Sure, most people go for a little nip/tuck. But the skin services alone are worth a visit. Opt for a medical-grade facial or skin peel. You’ll look 18 again. Almost.
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).