Lavana Spa Locations in Dubai

Yes, and it is the Bur Dubai branch. It sits on the HC floor of the Grand Excelsior Hotel on Kuwait Street, in Mankhool, which is the district directly adjacent to both Al Karama and the Burjuman area. If you searched for a spa in Burjuman or a massage in Karama and landed here, that is the address you want, and its page prints the full menu with the prices that reception actually charges. It is also the branch with a real heated hammam room, so the Moroccan Bath and the hammam packages run there rather than being sold and then explained away. Reception answers its own phone and its own WhatsApp line, so a message about a treatment or a time reaches the people standing in that building rather than a central desk that then has to check with them.

Al Barsha. The client gives the address as the rooftop floor of the Grand Excelsior Hotel Al Barsha, near Mall of the Emirates, in Al Barsha 1, and that landmark is the one they use themselves rather than one we added. It is also the branch that takes guests the latest of the three, until 1 am, while the other two close at midnight. One thing worth knowing before you travel rather than after: Al Barsha is a massage only branch. It has no hammam room, so the Moroccan Bath and the hammam packages are not on its menu at all, and anyone specifically wanting a bath should look at Bur Dubai or DIFC instead. Everything else on the Al Barsha list, including the Early Bird rate on a start time before 15:00, works exactly as printed on its page.

Start with the address rather than the treatment, because all three are genuinely different places rather than copies of one another. Al Barsha is in Al Barsha 1 next to Mall of the Emirates, sells massage only and stays open the latest. Bur Dubai is in Mankhool, close to Burjuman and Al Karama, and carries the longest list including the hammam. DIFC is on floor 45 of the Residence Inn by Marriott on Sheikh Zayed Road, with its own menu, its own durations and its own prices. If the treatment matters more than the journey, the deciding question is usually whether you want a hammam, since that rules Al Barsha out. If the hour matters more, Al Barsha is the one still taking guests after midnight. Each branch page below prints that branch menu in full, at the lengths that branch actually sells, so nothing on it needs checking against a second list.

No. Each branch has its own phone number, its own WhatsApp, its own Telegram and its own Google listing, and every button on this site is wired to the branch you are looking at rather than to a head office. That is deliberate. The person who answers is in the building you are travelling to, can see that day schedule, knows which therapists are working and can tell you straight away whether the hour you want is free. The practical consequence is that it is worth picking the branch before you message, because a question sent to the wrong reception gets forwarded rather than answered. Booking at one branch also does not carry over to another: a time confirmed in Bur Dubai is a time in Bur Dubai, and moving it to DIFC means asking DIFC.

Bur Dubai and DIFC both carry more than Al Barsha, but they carry different things rather than the same longer list. Al Barsha prints massages and nothing else. Bur Dubai adds the Moroccan Bath, the hammam package and Hot Stone on top of its massage list, because it has the heated room those need. DIFC also has a hammam room, but runs an entirely separate menu: its own treatment names, its own lengths running from a thirty minute back and shoulder up to two hours, and its own prices with VAT already inside the printed figure, where the other two add 5% at reception. Rather than flatten all of that into one comparison table of averages, every branch page on this site prints exactly what that reception prints, including which VAT basis applies to it.