Separate admission from treatment
A shared admission gives access to a space used by other guests under the venue’s rules. A timed private treatment reserves the defined setting for the people on that booking. Read the offer itself: the word spa does not establish a privacy policy, and a massage cabin says nothing about the hammam pool or changing area.
Ask who can attend together
Check whether the space welcomes everyone or has women-only or men-only access. Ask about the session on your chosen day and time. A couple or family label does not override the actual access rules. If your group needs an entirely private visit, confirm all relevant spaces rather than only the treatment room.
Match the booking to your party
Select the actual number of people receiving treatments. A companion who is not receiving a treatment may still count toward room capacity and may have a separate charge. Children are subject to the venue’s stated ages and guardian rules. These details affect which offers can be selected and which times can be offered.
Keep therapist choice separate
Preferring a woman or a man as therapist is independent of the guest’s gender and the shared space’s admission policy. Use the preference control where offered. A preference must match qualified staff at the selected time; it is not a guarantee that any visible slot will remain available.
