LAVENDIA -Azabu- Head Spa Salon in Azabu-Juban, Tokyo

At LAVENDIA -Azabu-, a head spa is more than a quick scalp massage: the appointment combines consultation, scalp care, massage, shampoo, and a blow-dry in a private room. It offers a quiet pause in Tokyo, with a nationally certified practitioner adjusting the treatment to your needs.

I like two things in particular: the private room and tailored consultation make it easier to settle in, and the treatment pairs scalp care with massage for the head, neck, shoulders, and chest. It is also a handy three-minute walk from Azabu-Juban Station, so you do not need to build a long detour around it.

One consideration: the 60 minutes cover the whole visit, from entering to leaving, not just hands-on massage. The starting price is also a substantial spend for a short appointment, and hair-length surcharges may apply.

At a glance

• A private treatment room gives you a quieter setting than a shared salon space.
• A certified practitioner consults with you about scalp and hair condition, fatigue, and preferred massage pressure.
• The 60-minute package includes the full visit, including arrival, consultation, treatment, and finishing steps.
• Scalp care and massage work together, with head, neck, shoulder, and chest areas included in the described treatment flow.
• The salon is three minutes from Azabu-Juban Station, at Uokatsu Building 5F.
• A cashless salon with possible extra fees: therapist requests and longer hair may cost more.

A calm stop in Azabu-Juban

LAVENDIA -Azabu- is in Minato-ku, a short walk from Azabu-Juban Station. The address is Azabu Juban 1-6-6, Uokatsu Building 5F. The location makes this a practical appointment to fit between shopping, a meal, or other plans in the area, rather than a half-day outing.

The salon describes its approach as Japanese-style relaxation through fragrance, music, and professional techniques. The treatment takes place in a private room, which matters if you want a break from the noise and pace of the city. It also gives you a setting to explain what feels tense or what kind of pressure you prefer.

There is no named practitioner to request in advance from the information available. Staff can arrange a specific therapist for an extra ¥1,000, payable at the salon. If you care about who performs the treatment, factor in that charge and confirm the request when arranging your appointment.

What happens during the 60 minutes

The appointment begins with arrival and reception. Staff guide you to a private room, then ask about your scalp and hair condition, areas of fatigue, and the pressure you prefer. This consultation is worth taking seriously: tell the practitioner if your priority is scalp cleansing, easing tension, or a gentler massage.

Simple English communication is available if you do not understand Japanese. That is useful for the basics, though it is sensible to keep your preferences clear and direct. If you have a particular concern, say so before treatment begins rather than hoping it will be inferred.

The treatment itself takes place in the private room, with fragrance and music providing a calm backdrop. The described service can include scalp cleansing, head, neck, and shoulder massage, and shampooing, depending on the package. The salon also describes oil-pressure massage around the neck, shoulders, and chest, a welcome focus if travel has left you stiff or tired.

After the massage and scalp care, the practitioner shampoos and conditions your hair with Japanese-made products. Deep-repair products are used with packages that include a hair treatment. The 60-minute head SPA option does not, by its name, promise the separate hair-care treatment package, so check package details if hair repair is your main reason for booking.

The visit finishes with a blow-dry and styling, followed by an explanation of your scalp condition and care suggestions. That finishing time is part of the appointment, not an extra hour tacked on. The salon’s stated duration runs from entering to leaving, so the massage itself takes up only part of the 60 minutes.

Massage, scalp cleansing, and the finishing touch

The appeal here is the combination of services. A head massage can feel good on its own, but this appointment also includes scalp care and a wash, then leaves you with dry, styled hair. That makes it easier to return to your day without heading back to your hotel with wet hair.

The most specific customer feedback available gives the massage a very high mark, while wishing the scalp cleaning and blow-dry had been more thorough. That is a useful reminder to be clear at consultation. If those steps matter most to you, ask for a careful scalp cleanse and explain how you want your hair dried and styled.

Expect a treatment shaped around your needs, not a fixed sequence guaranteed to be identical for every person. The description says the massage and shampoo steps depend on the package, and the practitioner adjusts the service to your scalp and preferences. Ask what is included in your selected option before settling in.

Choosing between 60, 90, and 120 minutes

The 60-minute head SPA starts at US$138.79. It is the shortest and least expensive choice, but remember that consultation, washing, styling, and the final explanation all count toward the hour. It suits you if you want a taste of the salon’s approach without giving up a large part of your day.

A 90-minute head spa starts at US$198.75, while a 120-minute option starts at US$258.65. The longer appointments cost more, but offer more time for the treatment. The available details do not spell out exactly how each additional minute is used, so ask the salon or booking provider what changes between these options before paying more.

There are also two packages that combine a head spa with a hair-care treatment: 70 minutes from US$198.75, and 130 minutes from US$319.39. These are the clearer choices if hair conditioning or repair matters alongside relaxation. The 70-minute option costs more than the basic 60-minute head spa, so decide whether the added treatment is worth the difference for your priorities.

Prices are listed as starting amounts. Your final cost can rise if you request a particular practitioner or have longer hair. Hair-care services carry an extra ¥500 for hair past shoulder length and ¥1,000 for hair extending past the chest. Those charges are paid at the salon, so include them in your budget if they apply.

Practical details before you book

The salon is open from 10:00 to 22:00, with last admission at 19:30. It closes on irregular days, so check the date before building your plans around an appointment. The voucher is valid only on the specified date and time, where a time is stated.

You must be at least 12 to participate, and groups are limited to two people. The salon asks that you do not bring children, to preserve a relaxing environment. If you have special circumstances, coordinate with the salon in advance.

Arrive on time. If you are late, the service is shortened to fit the appointment schedule, which can take a noticeable bite out of an already compact treatment. The salon is fully cashless and accepts credit cards and mobile payments. Travel costs and other personal spending are not included in the package price.

Who will get the most from this salon

This experience makes sense if you want a focused hour of care without leaving central Tokyo for the day. It is especially well suited to someone looking to ease travel fatigue, eye fatigue, or stiffness around the head, neck, and shoulders. The consultation and private room also make it a good pick if you prefer a treatment adjusted to your comfort rather than a one-size-fits-all routine.

It is less suited to someone seeking a long, uninterrupted massage. The hour includes the full salon visit, and the treatment includes washing and styling. If you mainly want extra massage time, compare the 90- and 120-minute choices before booking.

The value depends on what you want from the appointment. At US$138.79 to start, the 60-minute option is not a casual bargain. You are paying for a private setting, a tailored service, scalp care, massage, and a finished hairstyle, all close to a station. If those details matter to you, the price may make sense. If you only want a brief head massage, it is a lot of salon for a narrow goal.

Should you book LAVENDIA -Azabu-?

Book it if you want a calm, private head-spa appointment with scalp care, a head and upper-body massage, and a blow-dry in one visit. The station access is easy, the treatment is tailored, and the service flow is especially convenient when you want to feel refreshed without spending half a day at a spa.

Before you confirm, choose the package that matches your priorities, ask what its treatment includes, and mention any key requests during consultation. Budget for possible hair-length or therapist fees, and arrive promptly. If you want the fullest experience or hair repair, compare the longer and treatment-inclusive packages with the basic hour.

FAQ

Where is LAVENDIA -Azabu-?

It is at Azabu Juban 1-6-6, Minato-ku, Tokyo, on the fifth floor of Uokatsu Building. The salon is a three-minute walk from Azabu-Juban Station.

How long is the 60-minute head SPA?

The stated 60 minutes cover the time from entering the salon to leaving. The visit includes reception, consultation, treatment, shampooing and conditioning, blow-drying and styling, and a post-treatment explanation.

What is included in the 60-minute package?

The package includes a 60-minute head SPA. The treatment flow can include scalp care, head, neck, and shoulder massage, shampooing, conditioning, and blow-drying. Exact treatment steps can depend on the package.

What does the head SPA cost?

The 60-minute head SPA starts at US$138.79. The final cost may be higher if extra charges apply, such as a therapist designation fee or a hair-length surcharge for hair-care services.

Are longer treatments available?

Yes. A 90-minute head spa starts at US$198.75, and a 120-minute head SPA starts at US$258.65. Head SPA and hair-care treatment packages are also available for 70 minutes from US$198.75 and 130 minutes from US$319.39.

Can I request a specific therapist?

Yes. A specific therapist can be requested for an additional ¥1,000, payable at the salon.

Are there extra charges for long hair?

For customers receiving hair-care services, hair past shoulder length incurs an extra ¥500. Extra-long hair extending past the chest incurs an extra ¥1,000. These fees are paid at the salon.

What languages can I use during the consultation?

Simple English communication is available if you do not understand Japanese.

What are the salon’s opening hours?

Business hours are 10:00 to 22:00, with last admission at 19:30. The salon closes on irregular days.

What should I know about payment, age, and arrival?

The salon is fully cashless and supports credit card and mobile payment. Participants must be at least 12 years old, groups are limited to two people, and late arrival shortens the treatment.