SPAS

Seasons Spa Review: A Foot Massage at Sarai, Siem Reap

Editor’s Note: Practical details checked in October 2026. The massage account, photographs, and ratings reflect our visit; treatment inclusions may change.

Angkor gives you plenty to look at, and a surprising amount of walking to do. By the time we returned to Sarai Resort & Spa in Siem Reap, my feet were ready for a quieter activity. Seasons Spa was an easy choice: a one-hour foot massage, without having to leave the hotel. This Seasons Spa review follows that treatment, from an herbal foot bath to the cup of lemongrass tea at the end.

The Quick Verdict

Is Seasons Spa at Sarai worth booking?

9.1

What We Loved

  • A responsive therapist and careful work from the knees to the toes.
  • A herbal foot bath and fragrant frangipani exfoliation.
  • Moroccan-inspired surroundings with an open foot-treatment area.
  • Good value for the treatment I received.

What Could Be Better

  • A few of the decorative lotus flowers needed refreshing.
  • The published closing times differ between the website and PDF menu.

Best for: Travelers who want an unhurried foot massage after exploring Angkor and Siem Reap.

Treatment reviewedFoot massage
Duration reviewed60 minutes
LocationSarai, Siem Reap
Published priceUSD 28 / 60 minutes
After all that walking in Siem Reap, my feet had earned a rest.

About Seasons Spa at Sarai Resort

Seasons Spa is Sarai’s hotel spa in Siem Reap, with a treatment concept built around earth, air, fire, and water. Those elements give the menu its seasonal theme. The selection we browsed included massage rituals, body scrubs, facial care, and a Romantic Ritual with hot-stone work for the face and body. With tired feet and limited time, I was more interested in a straightforward massage than a longer package.

The hotel’s current spa page uses the name Season Spa by Sarai and still lists foot massage alongside Khmer massage, signature massage, scrubs, and seasonal rituals. Use the linked menu when planning a booking, as the treatment combinations may differ from those described in our experience.

A brass latch on the way to Seasons Spa.
Sarai brings its Moroccan-inspired design into the spa surroundings.

Seasons Spa Atmosphere

The spa follows the hotel’s black-and-white, Moroccan-inspired design, with an open foot-massage area adding a more Southeast Asian character. A sign near the hotel entrance directed us toward the stepping stones; around the corner, we found the spa. The short approach helped separate the treatment from the rest of the day, and the relaxed pace suited us after exploring Siem Reap.

Small details carried much of the atmosphere: brass fittings, folded lotus flowers, silk lighting, and the display of oils. We also appreciated the drinking water in reusable glass bottles. Some lotus flowers were past their freshest, a minor detail in a setting where so much care had gone into the decoration.

The black-and-white theme continues through the resort.
Drinking water in reusable glass bottles was a detail we appreciated.

My One-Hour Foot Massage

I chose the one-hour foot massage because walking around Siem Reap had left my feet heavy and tired. Before it began, we looked through the lotions, oils, and scrubs on display. Sweet almond was my favorite scent, closely followed by blood orange. Both fit comfortably into the Moroccan-inspired setting. While I was still sampling the fragrances, we were served cooling pomegranate juice.

The stepping-stone path leads around the corner to the spa.
The spa path takes on a different character after dark.

The treatment started with an herbal foot bath, followed by a frangipani scrub. I particularly enjoyed its fragrance, and the towel had a pleasantly rough texture after the exfoliation. This preparation gave the hour a sense of care before the massage itself began.

The open treatment area adds a Southeast Asian touch to the Moroccan surroundings.

My therapist worked from the knees down to the toes, combining oil massage with acupressure. Her responsive manner made a strong impression on me, and the fragrant oils were part of what I enjoyed about the treatment. A cup of hot lemongrass tea followed. Even in Siem Reap’s heat, it was a welcome finish to an hour spent resting my feet.

The selection included sweet almond, blood orange, eucalyptus, and sandalwood oils.
A folded lotus flower adds a local detail to the spa setting.

Conclusion: A Welcome Pause After Angkor

Seasons Spa suited exactly what I wanted that day: an attentive therapist, a foot treatment with several thoughtful stages, and somewhere pleasant to stop walking for an hour. I considered it good value, and my main regret was leaving without enough time to try another treatment. The longer rituals remain an option for a return visit, not something I can assess from this massage.

I would recommend it to travelers staying at Sarai who want to make space between sightseeing and the evening. The foot treatment was the highlight for me; the setting and friendly staff gave it an appealing frame. For the rooms, facilities, and the rest of our stay, read our separate Sarai Resort & Spa hotel review.

The folded lotus petals were lovely, even if some flowers were past their freshest.
Silk catches the warm light.

Seasons Spa Review Card

  • 9.3/10
    ATMOSPHERE – 9.3/10
  • 9.4/10
    OFFER – 9.4/10
  • 9.0/10
    MASSAGE – 9.0/10
  • 8.5/10
    RELAXATION ROOM – 8.5/10
  • 9.2/10
    VALUE – 9.2/10
9.1/10

Practical Details: Prices, Hours, and Location

DetailInformation checked in October 2026
SpaSeasons Spa at Sarai Resort & Spa; listed online as Season Spa by Sarai, within Sarai and Wander.
AddressWat Damnak Village, Sangkat Sala Komreuk, Siem Reap City, Cambodia.
Treatment reviewedFoot massage, 60 minutes.
CategoryHotel spa.
Price guideSignature massage: about US$40 for 60 minutes or about US$50 for 90 minutes. Confirm the total and inclusions before booking.
Opening hoursWebsite: 10:00 AM–10:00 PM. Linked PDF: 10:00 AM–8:00 PM. Closing time and last appointment need confirmation.
Booking tipReserve your preferred treatment and time directly with the hotel.
Phone+855 93 962 200 (hotel contact).
Website and menuOfficial spa page · Published spa price list
MapLocation of Sarai Resort & Spa.

Seasons Spa FAQ

Where is Seasons Spa in Siem Reap?

Seasons Spa is at Sarai Resort & Spa in Wat Damnak Village, Sangkat Sala Komreuk, Siem Reap, Cambodia. The hotel’s current website uses the Sarai and Wander name and labels the wellness area Season Spa by Sarai.

How much is a foot massage at Seasons Spa?

The official PDF linked from the spa website lists a Signature massage about US$40 for 60 minutes or about US$50 for 90 minutes. Confirm the total and inclusions before booking.

What did the one-hour foot treatment include?

My treatment began with an herbal foot bath and frangipani scrub, followed by an oil massage incorporating acupressure from the knees to the toes. I was served pomegranate juice before the treatment and hot lemongrass tea afterward. These details describe the treatment I received; check the inclusions for your appointment.

What are the opening hours?

The spa webpage lists 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM, while its linked PDF menu states 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Ask the spa to confirm its closing time and last appointment before making evening plans.

Is this a review of the whole Sarai hotel?

This review focuses on Vivi’s one-hour foot massage and the spa setting. The rooms and wider hotel experience are covered in our separate Sarai Resort & Spa review.

Sources and Practical Information

Sources and fact-checking

The treatment description, photographs, and ratings are based on our own experience. Practical information was checked in October 2026 against Sarai’s official spa page and its linked PDF price list. The two sources give different closing times; confirm this directly before booking.

Share
Published by

Recent Posts

A Secret Beach on the Adriatic Coast: Between Stone and Sea

A secret beach on the Adriatic coast, tucked beneath the cliffs with pine trees above…

Dietary Restrictions at Fine-Dining Restaurants: How to Tell the Kitchen Without Ruining the Experience

Fine dining can be extraordinarily accommodating, though every kitchen has its limits. A tasting menu…

Hiša Linhart Review: Uroš Štefelin’s Tasting Menu in Radovljica

Our first meal with Chef Uroš Štefelin was at Vila Podvin. The restaurant in Mošnje…

Pasar Besar Melaka: A Morning Inside the City’s Local Wet Market

Melaka is easy to remember through red colonial buildings, ornate temples and plates of Nyonya…

Restaurant Grad Otočec Review: Fine Dining in Slovenia’s Island Castle

Dining in a castle has carried a certain prestige for centuries. Once, such tables were…

What to Wear to Afternoon Tea: Dress Code for Men & Women

Afternoon tea has a way of making a simple wardrobe decision feel unnecessarily complicated. There…