Stillpoint Wellness Spa

If you are coming to the spa for the first time, and find yourself with this view when you walk in the door, you have accidentally wandered into the Still Point Collective, whose door is just a few paces to the right of the main entrance to the spa. This is the space adjacent to the spa where a small group of private practice therapists, including our very own Corey Costanzo, see clients.

Travel and Leisure recently published an article by Tim Neville that caught our eye. Neville goes into depth about his experience with saltwater floatation where he got to experience his endless to-do list dissolve, “leaving a warm and bottomless, thoughtless peace.” We couldn’t have said it better ourselves. If you’re float curious, check out the full article.

Blending essential oils is as poetic as it is precise. We’re excited to announce that on August 25th, our very own Katie Vie will be teaching Intro to Intuitive Aromatherapy. This unique introductory aromatherapy training invites you to deepen your connection with aromatic botanicals, cultivate intuition, and expand your olfactory palette. If this training calls to you, check out the full description and sign up on our website ✨

Each float tank contains over 1,000 pounds of USP grade magnesium epsom salt, and yes, we do order it by the palette!

FAQ 🤓: What should I expect for my first Still Point Signature massage?

Still Point’s Signature Massage is an integrative, presence-based form of massage and bodywork that first took root on the cliffs of Big Sur, California, at the renowned Esalen Institute. In its essence, each session is an invitation to slow down, drop into a deep state of presence and mindful awareness of the bodymind connection, and experience a state of deep rest that we call the stillpoint.

Sessions are designed to regulate the nervous system and support whole-body integration. Expect long, flowing strokes that travel the full length of the body. Pressure is applied with an open, full-handed touch and adapts as the body softens and releases. Practitioners move slowly, listening closely to your body’s cues in real time.

Your practitioner may incorporate a range of techniques such as gentle rocking, passive joint movement, stretching, deep tissue work, acupressure, craniosacral therapy, or subtle energy work. Every massage is unique and attuned to where you are, physically, emotionally, and energetically on the day you arrive.