On this page9 Massage Studio6 Day Spa4 Hamam4 Wellness Center4 Hotel Spa
Kadıköy is the main district of Istanbul's Asian side, facing the historic peninsula where Laleli, Beyazıt, Çemberlitaş and Sultanahmet sit. It began as the ancient settlement of Chalcedon and today is a market, café and waterfront area, with Moda, Göztepe and Bağdat Caddesi close by. Our guide lists 27 places here: hammams, massage studios, a hotel spa and home-visit massage. If you are staying in Laleli or Sultanahmet, keep in mind that Kadıköy is across the water, so the trip is a separate outing rather than a short walk. Prices are shown on each venue's page with the date they were checked.
27 spas and hamams in Kadikoy that we reviewed and listed. 4 of them are traditional Turkish baths. Ranked by editor score; sponsored entries are clearly labelled and never affect the score.
Price range (read from venue sites, dated)
Massage (about 60 min)
300–5000 TL
15
Prices come from the venues' own websites and carry a date; confirm before booking.
Ak Sauna Spa sits in Kadıköy's Hasanpaşa on the Asian side of Istanbul, so it is a trip away from the Laleli–Sultanahmet area rather than a walk. It offers a sauna, steam room and hamam with scrub and foam, plus Swedish, classic, medical, Thai and Bali massages and reflexology. It is open daily until 23:30 (from 10:00 on weekends), and you can reach it by phone or WhatsApp.
A men's hamam in Ataşehir (Kadıköy), well outside the Laleli–Beyazıt–Sultanahmet area, so it mainly suits visitors staying on that side of the city. It is open daily from 07:00 to 23:45, with entry at 650 TL and a scrub for 300 TL. Beyond the hamam itself there are a steam room, a pool and a jacuzzi, and Google shows 4.3 from 695 reviews.
This is a massage practice in Kozyatağı on the Asian side, well away from the Laleli–Sultanahmet area, and the therapist also travels to homes in Kadıköy, Kozyatağı and İçerenköy. A reservation is required and is made through a form on the website. Medical massage runs 3,000–5,000 TL, and it is open daily from 08:00–10:00 until 22:30–23:00.
This is a Kadıköy venue, on the Asian side of Istanbul — not in the Laleli–Sultanahmet area, so visiting means a separate trip. It is open daily from 10:30 to 22:00, and booking is required, made online through Kolayrandevu. The treatments range from foot reflexology to Swedish, Thai, aromatherapy, sports and deep tissue massage, and there is a second branch in Galata.
This hammam and massage centre sits inside the Holiday Inn in Kadıköy, so it falls outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet–Çemberlitaş core this guide covers. It opens every day from 10:00 to 23:00 and offers a traditional Turkish bath plus Swedish, medical, anti-stress, Bali and deep tissue massage. Google shows 4.9 from 1,156 reviews; no prices are listed, and bookings are suggested by phone or WhatsApp.
Nau Masaj Terapi sits on Bağdat Caddesi in Feneryolu, Kadıköy, so it is outside the old-city districts this guide centres on. It opens every day from 10:00 to 20:30 and has its own website. The menu runs from classic, deep tissue, shiatsu and aromatherapy massage to lymphatic drainage, reflexology, acupressure and cranio-sacral therapy, plus skin care; Google shows 4.9 from 342 reviews.
This is a stand-alone day spa on Bağdat Caddesi in Erenköy, Kadıköy, not attached to a hotel. Its 400 m² include private rooms and couples' rooms, and the menu covers Swedish, Bali, aromatherapy, deep tissue, shiatsu, hot stone and Thai massage, plus skin care. It is open 11:00–20:30 every day except Tuesday, and you need to book ahead.
This massage salon sits on the second floor of the Katrancıoğlu İş Hanı office building in Fenerbahçe, Kadıköy, outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet area. It opens every day from 11:00 to midnight and has a 4.7 Google rating from 152 reviews. The menu covers classic, aromatherapy, deep tissue, Thai and sports massage, and there is a separate room for couples. Prices and session lengths aren't listed on its website, so you'd need to phone to find out.
Ayaküstü Masaj is a massage studio on Sarraf Ali Sokak in Caferağa, Kadıköy (the Moda area). It opens every day of the week, 10:30 to 22:00, so there is no day you need to plan around, and it stays open into the evening. Google shows 4.8 stars from over a thousand reviews, but we could not verify its services, prices, staff languages or booking rules.
This is a standalone hammam and massage centre in Göztepe, Kadıköy, so it sits outside the Laleli–Beyazıt–Sultanahmet area this guide focuses on. It has two separate Turkish baths, plus classic, Lomi Lomi Nui, foam and medical massage, and holds 4.7 on Google from 241 reviews. Map listings show daily hours of 12:00–23:30, but the website says 10:00–22:00, and only a phone number is given for booking, so confirm before you go.
A standalone beauty and wellness salon, not part of a hotel, in Fenerbahçe, Kadıköy, so outside the Old City tourist core. It offers skin care, hair removal, targeted slimming treatments and massage. It is open Monday to Saturday and closed on Sundays, and the contact option listed is WhatsApp.
This independent massage salon sits in Kadıköy on the Asian side, so a visit means a trip away from Laleli and Sultanahmet. It has been running for 15 years and offers foot reflexology, Thai and classic massage; booking is required, by phone or WhatsApp. It is open Tuesday to Sunday, 12:00 to 22:30, and closed on Mondays.
A wellness centre at Bağdat Caddesi 92 in Fenerbahçe, Kadıköy, so it sits well away from the Laleli–Sultanahmet area. It is open Monday to Saturday, 09:00–19:00, and closed on Sundays. Google shows a 5.0 rating from over 300 reviews, but with no website there is nothing to confirm its treatments or prices in advance.
PT Academy is a sports physiotherapy and rehabilitation clinic in Caddebostan, Kadıköy, not a spa. There is no hammam, massage or spa service on offer. It is open Monday to Friday 09:00–20:00 and Saturday until 14:00, and closed on Sundays. It also lies outside the Laleli–Beyazıt–Sultanahmet–Çemberlitaş area this guide covers.
Holiday Inn Istanbul – Kadikoy is a hotel with an in-house spa, located on Poyraz Sk. in the Hasanpaşa area, so it sits outside the core districts this guide covers. Its listing shows it open around the clock every day, and its 4.4 Google rating rests on roughly 2,600 reviews. What the spa actually offers, what it costs and whether you need to book ahead are not confirmed.
This is a day spa inside the DoubleTree by Hilton Moda hotel in Kadıköy's Caferağa neighbourhood, on Albay Faik Sözdener Street. It is open every day from 07:00 to 23:00, so early-morning and late-evening visits are both possible. Google rates it 4.7 from over 220 reviews, but we have no service list or prices for it.
Based in Bulgurlu, Üsküdar, this massage and beauty studio sits on the Asian side of the city, outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet–Çemberlitaş area. It occupies a unit in an office building, so it is not a hammam or a spa with pools. It is open Monday to Saturday, 10:00–20:00, and closed on Sundays; Google shows 4.7 from 201 reviews. Its website could not be checked, so services, prices and booking rules are unconfirmed.
This massage studio is on Bağdat Avenue in Fenerbahçe, Kadıköy, on the Asian side and well away from Laleli, Beyazıt and Sultanahmet. It sits on the third floor of an apartment building and has a 4.8 Google rating from over 75 reviews. It is open Monday to Saturday, 09:00–19:30, and closed on Sundays; the only contact point found is its Instagram page, which doesn't list services or prices.
This is not a hammam but the spa section of a 5,000 m² sports complex in Kadıköy, outside the Laleli, Beyazıt and Sultanahmet districts. It has open-air and indoor pools, a sauna and massage. Its website lists no prices or treatments, so it is worth checking details by phone or WhatsApp before you go.
This is a massage service inside The Gate Kadıköy Downtown hotel in Göztepe, on the Asian side and outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet area. It operates as “Pera Spa Center” and is open 12:00–19:00. The hotel's website lists no treatments or prices, so booking and details have to be sorted out by phone at +90 505 251 19 70.
Super Slow Zone is a strength-training studio on Bağdat Avenue in Göztepe, Kadıköy, not a spa or hammam. Sessions last 20–25 minutes and require a booking, and a free trial appointment can be requested through its website. It opens Monday to Friday 07:00–22:00 and Saturday until 17:00, closed Sundays, with a 4.7 Google rating from 53 reviews.
This is the in-house spa of the Hilton Istanbul Kozyatağı, on the Asian side in Kadıköy, far from the Laleli–Sultanahmet area. It is a hotel spa rather than a historic hamam, so it mainly suits guests staying on that side of the city. We could not confirm the treatments, prices, opening hours or whether non-guests are admitted, so check with the hotel before planning a visit.
This spa is part of the DoubleTree by Hilton Istanbul - Moda hotel in Kadıköy's Caferağa neighbourhood, so it sits outside Laleli, Beyazıt and Sultanahmet. It has a 4.3 Google rating from nearly 5,900 reviews. No treatment list, prices or opening hours are available, so check with the hotel before you go.
Massage Miranda is a massage salon on Kuşdili Street in the Osmanağa quarter of Kadıköy, outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet area this guide focuses on. Google lists it as open 24 hours, seven days a week, with a 4.5 rating from 148 reviews. What it offers and what it charges is unknown: the website would not load, and the Thai-massage angle is inferred only from the domain name.
This is a municipality-run wellness centre at Hakkıbey Sok. No:8/1 in Kadıköy's Eğitim neighbourhood. It lies outside the districts this guide focuses on (Laleli, Beyazıt, Sultanahmet, Çemberlitaş), so you would be making a special trip. There is no website, so services, opening hours and prices are unconfirmed. Google shows 4.8 from 60 reviews.
Este Spa is a day spa in Suadiye, in Kadıköy on the Asian side of Istanbul, close to Bağdat Avenue. It sits well outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet area, so it works better as a separate outing than as a stop on an old-city day. It is open Tuesday to Sunday until 9 pm and closed on Mondays. With no website, services and prices have to be confirmed by phone or on its Google profile.
Miramar Day Spa is a day spa in Erenköy, in Kadıköy district, so it sits well outside the Laleli–Sultanahmet area. It is open Tuesday to Sunday until 19:00 and closed on Mondays. With no website, you would need to contact the spa directly to ask about services, prices and whether to book ahead. Google rates it 4.3 from 95 reviews.
Massage studios in Kadikoy
17 venues on this list offer massage; some are massage-only, others combine it with a hamam. Durations and prices are listed with their date on each venue page.
From Sultanahmet, Çemberlitaş or Beyazıt, take the T1 tram to Eminönü and board a ferry to Kadıköy from the Eminönü pier. Another route is T1 to Sirkeci, then Marmaray towards the Asian side; it stops at Üsküdar, Ayrılık Çeşmesi and Söğütlüçeşme. At Ayrılık Çeşmesi, Marmaray meets Metro M4 (Kadıköy–Sabiha Gökçen), which runs through Göztepe and Bostancı. From Laleli, walk to the Laleli-Üniversite stop on T1 first. From Sabiha Gökçen airport a Havabüs runs to Kadıköy; from Istanbul Airport, take Havaist to Aksaray, Beyazıt or Sultanahmet and continue as above.
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Kadıköy from Sultanahmet or Laleli?
The simplest way is the T1 tram to Eminönü, then a ferry to Kadıköy. Alternatively, take T1 to Sirkeci and Marmaray across the strait. From Laleli, start at the Laleli-Üniversite stop.
How much does a hammam or massage cost in Kadıköy?
There is no single price; it depends on the venue and the programme. The current price is written on each venue's page with the date it was checked.
What is available in Kadıköy besides a classic hammam?
The guide lists hammams, massage studios, a hotel spa, and lymphatic or medical massage, including home-visit options. See each venue's page for details.
How many spas are there in Kadikoy?
This list holds 27 verified venues for Kadikoy. Only places we found good on hygiene, price transparency and guest feedback make the list.
Which is the highest rated spa in Kadikoy?
By editor score, Ak Sauna Spa ranks first (56/100). Google rating and review count are shown on every card.
What is the difference between a hamam and a spa?
A hamam is the traditional Turkish bath: heated marble, scrub and foam wash. A spa is the broader concept covering massage, sauna and pools. Many venues offer both.
Are there sponsored listings?
At most one business per neighbourhood can be a sponsor at any time. A sponsored business is shown at the top of that neighbourhood's list with a clear "Sponsored" label next to it; its editorial score is not affected by sponsorship. Business enquiries: info@spacenter.com.tr