Korean spas are becoming more and more popular among the non-Korean population in Los Angeles. I've visited several and thought I'd post my impressions of a few of them.
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That matches with my experience living in Japan, why it's so much a part of their culture (and Korea's as well, obviously). Even now that all homes have bathrooms and neighborhood public baths have all but disappeared, big bathhouses still exist and are popular. The many thermal resort spas especially attract older folk, though. I wonder if the younger generation will keep the tradition going...
That matches with my experience living in Japan, why it's so much a part of their culture (and Korea's as well, obviously). Even now that all homes have bathrooms and neighborhood public baths have all but disappeared, big bathhouses still exist and are popular. The many thermal resort spas especially attract older folk, though. I wonder if the younger generation will keep the tradition going...
ReplyDeleteWhich Kspas in your opinions have the best hot tubs?
ReplyDeleteI've read raves about Natura but have only been there once on a weekend and only recall the expensive entry fee.
Century's hot tub (the smaller one) has good temperature and jets.
I remember Wilshire's being very hot, but don't go in there because I don't think the water is chlorinated or cleaned.
I recall Spa Palace being somewhat tepid, as well as Grand Spa.