Find a massage near you
Find UK massage businesses by town, postcode or name. Compare contact details and learn what to ask about treatment, training, comfort and prices.
7,181 listings
Sorted A–ZAnna Health & Beauty Treatments - Massage Scunthorpe
53a Holme Hall Ave, Scunthorpe DN16 3PZ
Anna Karthauser Holistic Massage, Totnes, Devon.
Willoughby, 26 Warland, Totnes TQ9 5EL
Annabelle Fish Women's Health Physiotherapist
6 Cooper's Yard, Norwood, London SE19 1TN
Annabel’s Beauty Clinic
198B North Sea Lane, Cleethorpes, Humberston, England, DN36 4EP
Anne Frogson Rotherham Massage Practice
255 Doncaster Rd, East Dene, Rotherham S65 2UD
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Find a massage business that fits the appointment you want, whether that is time to relax, a particular massage style or a conversation about support around exercise. Search the directory, make a shortlist and contact the provider directly to confirm the details.
Decide what you want from the appointment
A useful starting point is a simple sentence: “I would like a quiet relaxation appointment”, “I want to discuss sports massage around my training”, or “I am not sure whether this pain needs assessing.” Those are different needs, even if the search begins with the same word.
Massage involves work on soft tissue. It is not a substitute for investigating a medical problem; NCCIH's evidence summary advises against delaying healthcare in order to try massage. If your main question is what is causing a persistent problem, read massage or physiotherapy.
Explore massage options
- Types of massage: a practical way to compare appointment descriptions.
- Sports massage: questions about training, recovery and its limits.
- Deep tissue massage: pressure, comfort and what the name does not tell you.
- Thai massage: clarify the format before you book.
- Couples massage: compare two-person appointments and packages.
- Foot massage: distinguish a relaxation booking from assessment of foot pain.
Check the person as well as the place
Ask who will deliver the treatment, what training they have for that service and whether their insurance covers it. A voluntary register such as the CNHC can be an additional check; inclusion in MassageNear is not registration or endorsement. The therapist checklist explains how to make those checks useful.
Before paying, confirm the full fee, appointment length, cancellation terms, access arrangements and whether a consultation is included. Say what pressure and areas of treatment you are comfortable with. You can ask for changes rather than silently putting up with an unsuitable session.
Use directory details as a starting point
The supplied records include massage businesses and other businesses whose original listing category was massage. Services may have changed. A website or contact link can lead to a business page, booking platform or another directory. Contact details that were not supplied are left blank; we do not fill them with guesses.
Sources & further reading
- NCCIH: Massage therapy — evidence and safety · Checked 4 November 2026
- CNHC: Choosing a complementary healthcare practitioner · Checked 4 November 2026