Reviewed · MASSAGE & SPA IN PHNOM PENH
Reflexology Feet Massage in Phnom Penh
Phnom Penh feet fatigue can be reset fast. This 90-minute reflexology foot massage at Bodia Spa aims straight at pressure points, using trained therapists and 100% Bodia Cambodian Apothecary products. It’s also set in a modern Khmer-style space that feels calm without trying too hard to be fancy.
What I like most is the whole package vibe for the price: you get not just the massage, but also feet cleansing, a cold towel, and coffee or tea. I also like that the massage is delivered by therapists trained locally, with the training backed by a professional with 15 years of experience, so you’re not just paying for a hand on your feet—you’re paying for technique.
One thing to consider: this doesn’t include private transportation. If you’re staying far from the Riverside area, factor in getting there on your own (tuk-tuk, taxi, rideshare), and you’ll have a smoother experience.
In This Review
- Key things to know before you book
- Bodia Spa Riverside: Modern Khmer Calm in Phnom Penh
- The 90-Minute Reflexology Flow: Cleansing, Cold Towel, Pressure Points
- Therapists and Training: Technique You Can Feel
- Products Matter: Bodia Cambodian Apothecary, Locally Made
- Price and Value: What $28 Really Covers
- Where This Fits in Your Phnom Penh Day
- Logistics That Keep It Easy
- Should You Book This Reflexology Feet Massage?
- FAQ
- How long is the reflexology feet massage?
- Where does the experience start?
- What’s included in the price?
- Do I need to arrange my own transportation?
- Is this a private experience?
- What’s the cancellation policy?
Key things to know before you book

- 90 minutes focused on reflexology pressure points, ideal after walking Phnom Penh all day
- Bodia Cambodian Apothecary products, produced locally and used during the treatment
- Cold towel, feet cleansing, and coffee or tea are included, so you start relaxing immediately
- Modern Khmer architecture and a calm, clean-feeling setting that fits the treatment
- Therapists you might meet, including Om Kimheng and Chen Da/Chenda, are specifically praised for care and professionalism
- Private for your group, which can make the experience feel more personal and less rushed
Bodia Spa Riverside: Modern Khmer Calm in Phnom Penh

This is the kind of massage stop that makes sense when your feet are tired but you still want a proper setup. The spa’s look is modern with Khmer architecture cues, so it doesn’t feel like a storefront massage. It feels designed for slowing down.
And that atmosphere matters more than people think. A foot massage is intimate and can only feel truly relaxing if the room isn’t chaotic. Based on what guests describe, the vibe is calm, clean, and cosy, and the staff attention starts the moment you enter.
If your Phnom Penh days include temples, markets, and lots of heat-walking, I’d treat this as your planned reset. The location at BODIA SPA Riverside, Street 178 (corner Samdach Sothearos Blvd 3) also helps. If you’re sightseeing near the National Museum area, you may find it’s walkable or very easy to reach by short ride.
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The 90-Minute Reflexology Flow: Cleansing, Cold Towel, Pressure Points

The experience is listed as a reflexology feet massage for about 1 hour 30 minutes, and the included add-ons make it feel more complete than a quick “sit and get” session.
Here’s what the treatment set-up includes:
- Feet cleansing
- A cold towel
- Coffee and/or tea
- The reflexology feet massage itself
Even without exact minute-by-minute timing, you can expect a simple rhythm: you arrive, you settle in, your feet are prepped, and then the therapist focuses on reflex points. The goal of reflexology is pressure-point work on the feet to encourage whole-body balance. The messaging here is practical: guests are choosing this to reduce stress and feel revitalized after a long day.
Also, reflexology is a good fit if you don’t want a full-body massage or you’re worried about needing to communicate preferences for every muscle group. Feet work is focused, and it often feels like the most direct way to address day-to-day wear and tear from walking.
One nice bonus is that the session includes small comfort items like the cold towel and tea/coffee. Those aren’t gimmicks. When you’re coming in hot and sweaty from Phnom Penh streets, they help you cool down and relax into the treatment rather than just waiting for it to start.
Therapists and Training: Technique You Can Feel

What separates a basic foot massage from a great one is the therapist’s approach. In this case, the spa describes that therapists (both female and male) are trained by a local professional with 15 years’ experience. That background matters because reflexology is all about pressure control and targeted technique.
Guests specifically call out therapists by name. Om Kimheng is praised for doing both a foot massage and a facial in one visit, which suggests she’s confident across multiple services. Another guest highlights Chen Da for a 90-minute feet massage, especially after a long hot walking day. A separate mention uses the name Chenda, with praise for warmth, attentiveness, and professionalism.
You don’t need to choose your therapist in advance from the information provided, but you can use this as a real-world clue. When multiple guests independently name staff and describe them as kind, careful, and professional, it’s a good sign the service quality isn’t luck—it’s consistent staff training and habits.
One practical suggestion: if you know your feet are extra sensitive on certain areas, it’s worth telling your therapist during the first moments. A calm, professional team will typically adjust pressure within reason. That’s the easiest way to make the massage feel therapeutic instead of just intense.
Products Matter: Bodia Cambodian Apothecary, Locally Made

This spa uses 100% Bodia Cambodian Apothecary products and describes those products as a natural spa product line produced locally. In a treatment like this, the product choice affects more than scent.
The practical part: oils and creams can change how easily a therapist’s hands glide and how your skin responds after pressure and manipulation. A locally made, dedicated product line also suggests the spa isn’t just reselling random supplies—it’s working with a specific formulation they expect to use consistently.
You won’t need to memorize ingredient lists to benefit. The real value is the “set it and forget it” reliability: you’re not guessing if the massage feels sticky, drying, or irritating. Based on guest language about cleanliness and professionalism, the overall experience reads as well-managed and thought-through.
If you’re sensitive to strong fragrance, you should still mention preferences. The data here doesn’t promise fragrance-free products, so it’s smart to communicate before you start.
Price and Value: What $28 Really Covers

The price is $28.00 per person for about 1 hour 30 minutes. That’s not just the massage time you’re buying. You’re also paying for the full experience layer: feet cleansing, cold towel, and coffee and/or tea.
That’s why $28 feels like good value in practice. Many massage deals keep you waiting and give you the bare minimum between the door and the table. Here, the added comfort items make the session feel smoother and more “reset” oriented.
Also, the booking pattern suggests demand. The experience is booked on average about 9 days in advance. That often means it’s a popular choice for people who want a dependable, easy-to-time relaxation block in Phnom Penh.
The only “value check” I’d do is timing. If you’re squeezing this in after a very late meal or right after a long heat-exposure day, you’ll get more out of it if you give yourself a little travel buffer. Otherwise, you might spend part of the session mentally rushing home instead of relaxing.
Where This Fits in Your Phnom Penh Day

I love this kind of appointment because it’s flexible. You can pair it with a walking-heavy day at museums and markets, then use the massage as a physical off-ramp from sightseeing.
A common pattern works well:
- Morning or midday: sightseeing and walking
- Afternoon or early evening: come in hot, exhausted, and ready for cooling down
- After: you’re more comfortable for dinner and evening strolls
This is especially smart if your travel days include uneven pavement, long temple routes, or repeated trips between neighborhoods. Foot reflexology is a focused recovery method. It helps you stop “just pushing through” and makes your next day start easier.
One location note that helps your planning: one guest says it’s only a short walking distance from the National Museum area. If you’re spending your day in the museum zone, you’re likely to find logistics simpler than hopping across the city for a random massage shop.
Logistics That Keep It Easy

The experience uses a mobile ticket, and you should get confirmation at booking time. That’s practical because it reduces stress right when you’re trying to find a specific spot.
This is also private for your group. That means you won’t be sharing the appointment with strangers. In real life, that often means less waiting around, more comfort, and a calmer feel overall.
You’ll want to bring basic expectations: it’s a foot-focused reflexology session, not a multi-service day spa package. If you’re craving a total body transformation with multiple modalities, you might prefer choosing additional services at the spa separately (some guests mention pairing treatments like facials).
If you’re going in as a couple or family, private setup can be a plus. You can still coordinate your timing without it turning into a social event.
Should You Book This Reflexology Feet Massage?

Book it if:
- You want focused relaxation that targets tired feet from Phnom Penh walking
- You like your spa experience to include comfort extras like cold towel and feet cleansing
- You appreciate the idea of trained therapists using Bodia Cambodian Apothecary products
- You prefer a quieter, cleaner setting rather than a rushed massage stall
Skip or reconsider if:
- You really need private transportation, since it’s not included
- You’re looking for a full-body massage experience, not a reflexology session centered on feet
- Your schedule is so tight that getting there on your own could turn stressful
If you’re on the fence, here’s my simple take: at $28 for about 90 minutes, with thoughtful inclusions and staff repeatedly praised for care, it’s a sensible “reset” choice. It’s the kind of appointment that can change how the rest of your Phnom Penh trip feels—especially after hot days on foot.
FAQ
How long is the reflexology feet massage?
It’s listed as about 1 hour 30 minutes.
Where does the experience start?
The meeting point is BODIA SPA Riverside, Street 178 (corner Samdach Sothearos Blvd 3), Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The experience ends back at the meeting point.
What’s included in the price?
Included are the Reflexology Feet Massage, coffee and/or tea, a cold towel, and feet cleansing.
Do I need to arrange my own transportation?
Yes. Private transportation is not included.
Is this a private experience?
Yes. It’s described as private, meaning only your group participates.
What’s the cancellation policy?
You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours in advance. If you cancel within 24 hours of the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.
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