Overlake, Redmond WA

The head spa in Overlake, Redmond sits above a free garage

The head spa in Overlake, Redmond is Suite 190, in the building above a garage you can park in for nothing.

That garage has two free entrances, one off NE Shen St and one off 152nd Ave NE, and both lead into the same place, so take whichever your map app offers and leave the car anywhere inside.

Bring the ticket up with you.

The front desk validates it while you check in, and a banner with a lotus mark and a red arrow points the way out of the garage.

Head spa sessions run 45 to 90 minutes, $70 to $130.

Open
Every day, 10 AM to 10 PM
Address
15220 NE Shen St, Suite 190, Redmond, WA 98052
Parking
Free in the garage under the block, validated at the front desk.
The lit storefront of Pacific Massage & Head Spa at dusk in the Overlake area of Redmond, WA

The short answer

Pacific Massage & Head Spa is Suite 190 at 15220 NE Shen St, Overlake, Redmond, WA 98052.

The garage under the Aloft and Element block has two free entrances, one on NE Shen St and one on 152nd Ave NE.

Bring the ticket in for validation.

Open 10 AM to 10 PM daily; head spa $70 to $130.

Open every day, 10 AM to 10 PM. Walk-ins are welcome; booking holds the room.

The address is real and so is the pin, but the head spa in Overlake, Redmond is a suite number inside a mixed-use block — so park in the free garage below it first, then walk up to Suite 190.

The approach

Finding the head spa in Overlake, Redmond takes two street names.

You need two street names. 152nd Ave NE runs north-south along the west side of the block; NE Shen St runs east-west along the south side. The garage under the block opens onto both of them, so whichever of the two your map app hands you, you are arriving at a working entrance rather than the wrong side of a building. Put 15220 NE Shen St, Redmond, WA 98052 into the app and drive to the block itself, not to a shopfront.

Overlake is built out of big blocks, and this one is mixed use — hotel rooms, offices, suites, and a garage running underneath all of it. That mix is why first-time guests circle twice. The signage you can read from the road belongs to the Aloft and the Element; what you actually want is a suite number inside the building, and suite numbers are not legible from a moving car.

Park before you look, not after. Driving the perimeter hunting for a spa front is the slow way round, and on a wet Tuesday at 9:40 at night it is the miserable way too. Take the first garage entrance you reach, leave the car, and do the last stretch on foot — the walk is short and the numbering is easy to read once you are out of the driver's seat.

The garage

The head spa in Overlake, Redmond parks you free under the whole block.

Parking costs you nothing here, and there are two ways into it. One entrance is off NE Shen St, between the Aloft and the Element buildings; the other is off 152nd Ave NE. Both lead into the same garage, which runs under the whole block and is shared with the two hotels — which is why nothing about either ramp announces a spa. Take whichever one your route reaches first.

Park anywhere in it and take the ticket out of the car with you. Leaving it on the dash is the one mistake worth avoiding, because the front desk validates it while you are checking in and the only thing that ever cares about that piece of paper is the barrier on your way out. If the gate does not issue a ticket at all, press the "Push Button for assistance" instead of reversing back into the street.

Inside the garage there is a banner with the lotus mark on it and a red arrow, and the arrow points at the way up into the block. From a parking space the route runs north and upward rather than back out to the kerb.

The arrival sequence
Step What you do How you know it worked
1 Set the destination to 15220 NE Shen St, Redmond, WA 98052 The route ends at the block shared with the Aloft and Element hotels
2 Enter the garage from NE Shen St or from 152nd Ave NE Both entrances are free and both lead into the same garage under the block
3 Park anywhere and take the parking ticket with you The ticket is in your pocket before the car door shuts
4 Follow the lotus banner and the red arrow, north and up You are going up into the building, not back out to the kerb
5 Read suite numbers until you reach Suite 190 You are reading suite numbers, not hotel room numbers

Two garage entrances, one on NE Shen St and one on 152nd Ave NE, both free, both the same garage.

From the car to the door

The last stretch to Suite 190 is the one you do on foot.

The car stops in the garage and the studio is in the building above it, so there is a short walk in between and no spa entrance anywhere among the parked cars. Look for the banner with the lotus mark on it; the red arrow is pointing at the way up. From there the route runs north and into the block rather than back out to NE Shen St.

Once you are on foot the job changes from scanning for a sign to reading numbers, and the numbers you want are suite numbers rather than hotel room numbers. One hundred and ninety. The door carries the studio's name and, printed on the glass, the fact that walk-ins are welcome.

That line on the glass is a real policy — a therapist who is free will take you — but it is a policy with an evening queue behind it, and the two rooms built for two guests each are the first things to go on a Friday. Print on a door is not the same as a slot in a book. If the plan involves a particular hour, or a second person, call (425) 497-9700 first.

A bag can come up with you or stay in the car, and neither choice commits you to anything, because the car is parked under the same building you are standing in and fetching something is a walk rather than a trip. If a second guest is driving separately, agree on the front desk rather than the kerb. NE Shen St outside is hotel frontage, and two people trying to spot each other on it will spend longer than either of them took to park.

If you end up turned around — it happens, especially in the dark, especially the first time — call (425) 497-9700 and someone will talk you in. That is quicker than another lap of the block, and the phone is answered until 10 PM every night.

Inside the suite

What the first five minutes inside actually look like.

Reception comes first — a wood wall, retail shelves, a front desk. Arriving early is worth doing, because this is where the conversation that shapes your hour happens: what you want worked on, how much pressure, how long you actually have tonight. The room ahead of you may still be turning over from the session before it, and the wait is worth more than it looks: ten minutes on a chair with all of that settled beats ten minutes circling the block outside with none of it settled.

The head spa rooms are built around reclining hydrotherapy basins with a gold arch rinse fixture overhead, and Milbon scalp care runs through the treatments. One of those rooms holds two stations side by side, which is what makes a shared session possible without splitting a couple across two rooms. Massage happens in private single rooms, plus a two-table room for guests arriving in pairs.

Say the useful things before you are face down. A recent injury, a pregnancy, a scalp condition, anything a doctor has told you to be careful with — NCCIH is blunt in its consumer safety tips for massage used for health purposes about telling your practitioner what is going on and checking with a health professional first. Massage and scalp care may help with relaxation and everyday muscle tension. Neither is a substitute for medical care.

If the reason you are here is a flat, low-grade week rather than one specific knot, that is still a good reason to book. NCCIH keeps a plain-language page on stress and the complementary approaches people try for it, and Mayo Clinic's rundown of relaxation techniques used in stress management is worth ten minutes of reading. An hour at a basin belongs in that category — one more thing that may help, not a fix for anything.

  • Where it actually hurts. Scalp, neck, shoulders and lower back are different sessions in different rooms.
  • Pressure. Firm is available and so is light, and changing your mind halfway through is normal, not rude.
  • Anything medical: pregnancy, a recent injury, a scalp condition, medication you have been told to mention.
  • If you are booking for two — the two-station head spa room and the two-table massage room are limited, and they go first.

Once you are in

Through the door, the head spa ladder runs $70 to $130.

The studio runs 10 AM to 10 PM every day of the week, which is what makes an Overlake stop work on either side of a workday — a 10:30 booking on a work-from-home Wednesday, a five o'clock before dinner, a nine o'clock on the way home. The open-late guide has the last usable start time for every length.

The head spa ladder has six rungs and the table below carries all of them, $70 at the bottom and $130 at the top. Every massage length, facial, scrub and package sits on the head spa price guide, which is where to look if you are pricing a longer visit. Whichever tier you land on, the hands-on part of it is massage — scalp, neck, the tops of the shoulders — which the American Massage Therapy Association frames as part of a general health and wellness routine rather than a medical appointment.

If you are choosing between the two halves of the menu, the pillar guides are the place to start. The head spa guide covers what happens at the basin and which tier suits which hair; the massage guide covers pressure, length and cupping. If this Overlake trip is a post-work one rather than a weekend one, the after-work page is about the six-to-ten window specifically.

Redmond is the home address, but on any given evening the garage takes cars from Bellevue, Kirkland, Sammamish, Bothell, Woodinville, Issaquah and Duvall. The approach is identical from all of them: reach the block, take either garage entrance, park, then walk up to a door with a number on it.

  • Massage runs 30 to 120 minutes: $50 for a 30-minute back massage, $80 at 60 minutes, $120 at 90, $160 at 120. Cupping is sold inside a massage rather than on its own: $70 at 30 minutes, $100 at 60, $140 at 90, $180 at 120.
  • Add-ons carry their own minutes: eye steam mask 10 minutes, $10; essential oils 15 minutes, $20; ear candling 15 minutes, $30; Scalp Analysis 10 minutes, $30.
  • Packages fold two services into one visit: 90 minutes at $130, 120 minutes at $160, 150 minutes at $200 — each one the sum of its two parts rather than a discount.
  • Two guests, one room: couples massage is 60 minutes and $160 for the pair, and the double packages run $260 to $420.
The head spa ladder, priced
Session Length Price
Mini Classic Relaxing 45 min $70
Signature 60 min $80
Chinese Herb 60 min $90
Weekday Special, Mon–Fri 70 min $95
Luxury 90 min $120
Chinese Herb 90 min $130

Book it

Booking Head Spa & Massage in Redmond.

Head Spa & Massage is bookable either way. Online shows the live calendar and takes a minute; the phone gets you someone who can say what is free tonight. The studio is at 15220 NE Shen St, Suite 190, Redmond, WA 98052, open 10 AM to 10 PM every day, and the garage under the block is free once the front desk validates your ticket.

Quick facts

Everything about Head Spa & Massage, in one place.

Head spa starts at $70 for the 45-minute Mini Classic and tops out at $130 for 90 minutes of the Chinese herb version. Massage runs $50 for 30 minutes to $160 for 120. Every tier, every length and every add-on is listed in full on the services page.

Address
15220 NE Shen St, Suite 190, Redmond, WA 98052
The two streets
152nd Ave NE runs north-south to the west; NE Shen St runs east-west to the south
Garage entrances
Two, both free — one off NE Shen St between the Aloft and Element Seattle Redmond buildings, one off 152nd Ave NE. Both lead to the same garage
Parking
Free — take the ticket in with you and the front desk validates it
If the gate gives no ticket
Press the "Push Button for assistance" rather than reversing back out
From the car to the door
North and up into the block, following the banner with the lotus mark and the red arrow. Suite 190 is in the building, not inside the garage
Hours
10 AM to 10 PM, seven days a week
Head spa from
$70 for the 45-minute Mini Classic; $80 at 60 minutes, $120 at 90
Booking
Fresha online or (425) 497-9700; walk-ins welcome when a therapist is free

Best fit

Who books Head Spa & Massage.

The right booking is rarely just the service name. It is session length, pressure, whether your scalp or your shoulders are the problem, and whether you are coming alone or with someone else.

  • First-time guests who have found the address on a map and still cannot see a front door from the street.
  • Anyone driving in after dark, when the block reads as two hotels and very little else.
  • Drivers coming over from Bellevue, Kirkland or Sammamish who want the parking question answered before they leave home.
  • Guests arriving straight from a desk or a gym, with a bag and no interest in carrying it further than they have to.
  • Two people arriving in separate cars, who need somewhere sensible to meet that is not a kerb.

How it works

Shape the visit around today.

Head Spa & Massage in Redmond: what to expect

Give a first visit a few extra minutes and spend them on the garage and the walk rather than the drive. The second visit will not need them.

Head spa sessions finish with a blow-dry, so you can go straight on somewhere afterwards. A massage leaves oil on your skin — worth knowing if there is a dinner after this.

Anything medical goes on the table before the session rather than during it: pregnancy, a recent injury, a scalp condition, or an instruction from a doctor to take it easy. When in doubt, ask a health professional first.

Overlake is the working half of Redmond — hotels, offices, and a garage under most of it — and the bookings reflect that: a 10:30 AM slot on a work-from-home Wednesday, a 5 PM before dinner, a 9 PM after a long one. If you are unsure what to book, call (425) 497-9700 and describe what you want from the session.

Curious how the styles compare? The related guides further down this page walk through pressure, pricing, and who each session suits — or skim the full price menu .

Evidence-aware

Helpful wording, no big promises.

FAQ

Before you book.

How much extra time should a first visit to Suite 190 allow? +

A few minutes more than the drive itself. The garage under the block has two free entrances, one off NE Shen St between the two hotel buildings and one off 152nd Ave NE, and both lead to the same garage — inside it, a banner with a lotus mark and a red arrow points the way up. The walk from a parking space into the building is short without being obvious the first time. If you end up turned around, call (425) 497-9700 instead of driving another lap; the phone is answered until 10 PM, seven nights a week.

I am staying at the Aloft or the Element. How do I get to the studio? +

On foot, and the car can stay where it is. The garage under the block is shared with both hotels, and Suite 190 sits in the same block above it, so there is nothing to re-park and no street to cross. Walk-ins are taken whenever a therapist is free, but an evening plan is worth a call to (425) 497-9700 first.

Someone is meeting me there in a separate car. Where should we meet? +

At the front desk in Suite 190 rather than outside. Both cars can use either garage entrance — NE Shen St or 152nd Ave NE — and both entrances lead into the same garage, while NE Shen St itself is hotel frontage, so waiting at the kerb tends to mean two people looking for each other in the dark. If the booking is a shared one, call (425) 497-9700 ahead of the evening: the two-station head spa room and the two-table massage room are the limited ones.

Do I need an appointment? +

Walk-ins are welcome whenever a therapist is free, but booking is the reliable way to get the time and room you want — especially for the head spa basins and the couples room, which are limited. Book online through Fresha or call (425) 497-9700. Pacific Massage & Head Spa is open every day, 10 AM to 10 PM.

Is a head spa or massage a replacement for medical care? +

No. Massage and scalp care may help with relaxation and everyday muscle tension, but neither diagnoses nor treats a medical condition. If you have a health condition, a scalp condition, a recent injury, severe or persistent pain, or pregnancy-related concerns, check with a medical professional first and tell your therapist before the session starts.