Why seven days
Six rooms and six therapists means thirty-six hours of treatment in a day and about a hundred and eighty in a week. That is not a lot, and it is not going to become more, because the alternative is shorter treatments or more rooms and we are not doing either.
So the calendar runs about a week out on weekdays and two to three weeks for a Saturday. If you want a specific therapist for a specific hour, longer. Worth planning around rather than hoping for.
What is not here
No music, anywhere in the building. No scent piped into the air; what you smell in a treatment room is the oil on the table and nothing else. No screens, no menus handed to you in a robe, and no upsell at the end of anything.
Those are four separate decisions and they add up to one: everything a spa normally does to signal calm is a thing that has to be filtered out before you can actually rest. We would rather you heard the water.
Choosing, honestly
First time, and you are not sure: the forest hour. Sixty minutes, one therapist, no decisions to make once you are on the table.
You are actually in pain: the deep ninety, and say where when you book so the right therapist has it.
You have driven a long way: the full afternoon, or the water sequence with a soak after. A ninety-minute round trip for a sixty-minute massage is a strange shape of day.