Wellness studios & practitioners in Amsterdam

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Top businesses in Wellness studios & practitioners

Covering Amsterdam and nearby areas

  • Amsterdam

Latest reviews for wellness studios & practitioners in Amsterdam

Real, phone-verified reviews from the community.

9

Wesley

Amsterdam, Aug 2026

I go to Yskamer every week for the 55-minute sauna and cold dipping session, and I really enjoy it. The owners are very friendly and accommodating, and it feels quite homey and personable, not like a strict kind of sauna place. It is convenient, very easy to deal with, and I always end up having a nice conversation when I am there. The price feels like good value for money, and when my subscription runs out I am definitely going to get another bundle.

10

Bettina

Amsterdam, Jun 2026

Dimitra has been my yoga teacher for years. She used to teach at a studio around the corner and now she teaches at several addresses in Amsterdam, and I visit her at a few of them. I can only praise her, the way she teaches and the attention, she is the best teacher I’ve ever had. Communication is great, always friendly and on time, and the price feels super fair.

9

Laurine

Amsterdam, Jul 2026

I really like this place and I found it really interesting. It has a homey vibe, it is really intimate, and I like that there are two different baths, one colder than the other. They are really open minded and really kind, and it is super nice that you can drink electrolytes after and have a coffee. I think the only thing is it could be designed a bit differently to feel smoother and more intimate between the rooms, but overall I want the best for them and I would recommend it.

How much do wellness studios & practitioners cost in Amsterdam?

Real price ranges from the jobs our vetted wellness studios & practitioners actually do. Prices updated September 2026

Cold plunge / ice bath

How much does a cold plunge or ice bath cost in Amsterdam?

A plunge is short. One studio caps a session at nine minutes in the water and you shower first, so the whole visit is quick. In Amsterdam a plunge on its own is about €10, and a single session at another Dutch ice bath studio runs €13.33 to €16.66, dropping to roughly €9 to €13 a dip if you buy a card of three or nine. You'll also meet it inside a sauna visit, where the cold baths come with the entry rather than being charged per dip. Bring swimwear and a towel, or buy a towel there for about €12.50.

Ice bath on its own
€10 at an Amsterdam studio
Single session, another Dutch studio
€13.33 to €16.66
Card of 3 sessions
€33.33 to €39.99, about €11 to €13 each
Card of 9 sessions
€80.99 to €109.99, about €9 to €12 each
Ice bath and sauna, 25 or 55 minutes
€19.50 or €24.50
Towel, if you forget yours
€12.50 to buy

Contrast (hot and cold) therapy

How much does contrast (hot and cold) therapy cost in Amsterdam?

Hot, then cold, in one visit. An Amsterdam ice bath and sauna studio sells exactly that pairing by the clock, at €19.50 for 25 minutes, €24.50 for 55 and €29.50 for 85, with both the sauna and the plunge included in the time. The other route is a spa day entry, where one price of about €39.50 to €46 covers the saunas and the cold baths for the whole block you booked, so nothing is billed per dip. That day band is a national one, since two of the three spa price lists we used sit outside Amsterdam.

Sauna and ice bath, 25 minutes
€19.50
Sauna and ice bath, 55 minutes
€24.50
Sauna and ice bath, 85 minutes
€29.50
Inside a spa day entry, national band
€39.50 to €46 per person
Evening entry instead of a full day
€29.95 to €40 per person

Energy healing / Reiki

How much does energy healing or Reiki cost in Amsterdam?

You stay dressed and lie on a treatment table, or sit in a chair if lying is awkward, while the practitioner rests their hands on or just above you, with a quiet talk before and after. Across the Netherlands a session costs €40 to €80, and practices that build a full intake into the first appointment charge more, around €125 to start and €95 for each session after that. Packages of five run near €350 and expire, in one case after nine months. None of the price lists we found is in Amsterdam, so read these as Dutch figures, and note that insurers file this as alternative care: the basic policy pays nothing and a top up usually caps out near €200 to €300 a year.

Session of about an hour
€40 to €80 across the Netherlands
Practitioner charging by the hour
€60 an hour, €30 for a child
First session including the intake
€125, then €95 per follow up
Intake talk with no treatment
€45
Package of 5 sessions plus intake
€350, to be used within 9 months
Top up insurance, if you have one
Often capped near €200 to €300 a year

Floatation tanks

How much does a floatation tank session cost in Amsterdam?

You float weightless in warm water loaded with magnesium salt, either in a closed cabin or an open bath, with a shower before and after and towels and slippers provided. Amsterdam studios charge €60 to €72 for 60 minutes and around €80 for 90, and floating with someone else costs more per session but works out cheaper each. If you plan to go regularly, a card of six to ten sessions brings it down to roughly €52 to €55 a float, though the cards run out, typically a year after you buy one.

60 minute float
€60 to €72
90 minute float
€80
Duo float for two, 60 minutes
€90 for two, so €45 each
Duo float for two, 90 minutes
€112.50 for two
Card of 10 floats of 60 minutes
€520, about €52 a float
Card of 6 floats of 60 minutes
€330, about €55 a float

IV drips / vitamin therapy

How much do IV drips or vitamin therapy cost in Amsterdam?

This is the one thing in this category that sits with a doctor rather than a wellness studio, so start with who is putting the line in and what they are registered as. Dutch clinics charge roughly €200 to €350 for a single drip, the cheapest advertised from about €140, and an Amsterdam clinic's own list runs €225 to €595 depending on which drip you pick. You're there 45 to 60 minutes, and clinics commonly propose a course of three rather than a single visit, which is a decision to make with the doctor at the consult. Talk to your own GP first: nothing sold here replaces medical care.

Single drip at Dutch clinics
€200 to €350 is typical
Cheapest advertised
From about €140
Amsterdam clinic's own list
€225 to €595, depending on the drip
How long you're there
45 to 60 minutes
What clinics often propose
One drip, or a course of three
Who should be giving it
A doctor, so ask before you book

Sauna and heat therapy

How much does a sauna or spa visit cost in Amsterdam?

A sauna is sold as entry rather than as a treatment, so one price covers the saunas and baths for the block you booked, and any massage you add on top is billed separately. Amsterdam's own spa charges €45 for a day and €25 for a morning block, while the wider €39.50 to €46 day band comes from two resorts outside the city, so treat that as a national figure. Two things surprise newcomers: many Dutch saunas are traditionally clothing optional and set aside separate swimwear days (badkledingdagen), and a robe, towel and slippers are required, so bring your own or rent them at reception.

Day entry, national band
€39.50 to €46 per person
Day entry in Amsterdam
€45 per person
Evening entry, from about 17:00
€29.95 to €40 per person
Morning entry, 2 to 4 hours
€25 to €25.95 per person
Card of 10 visits, valid one year
€375, about €37.50 a visit
Robe, towel and slippers rental
€5.50 to €18.50 per item or set

Breathwork

How much does a breathwork session cost in Amsterdam?

No Amsterdam breathwork rate turned up in our sources, so we won't put a number on it. What we can tell you is the shape the pricing takes here: practitioners quote by session length, usually 30, 60 or 90 minutes, and sell cards of several sessions that cost less per visit but carry an expiry date, anywhere from ten weeks to a year. Ask whether you're booking a group class or a one to one session, and what each of those costs.

Breathwork session
Not published by our sources
How studios usually sell it
By session length, or a card of several
What a card does
Less per session, but it expires

Sound healing

How much does a sound healing session cost in Amsterdam?

Sound work is offered in Amsterdam, usually folded into treatments at recovery and wellness studios, but we found no published price for it, so this stays unpriced. Expect it to be quoted the way other practitioner treatments are, by session length, with a card of several sessions costing less per visit and running out after a set period. Ask whether you're booking a group session or a private one, and what's included in the time.

Sound healing session
Not published by our sources
How practitioners quote
By session length: 30, 60 or 90 minutes
Multi visit card
Cheaper per session, with an expiry date

Frequently Asked Questions

What people want to know before hiring wellness studios & practitioners in Amsterdam.

What should I check before hiring wellness studios & practitioners in Amsterdam?
Read recent reviews, be clear about exactly what you need, and agree the scope and a price in writing before any work starts. For anything regulated, check the credential yourself rather than taking it on trust.
Are prices in Amsterdam quoted with or without BTW?
Check, because it varies. A price quoted to a consumer should already include BTW, and most trades do show it that way, but plenty of price lists are still written excluding it. The rate is 21% on most work, though labour on a home more than two years old is taxed at 9%, and so are things like sports and fitness classes. Look for the word "inclusief" or "exclusief" next to the figure before you compare two quotes, and ask whether travel costs and parking are in there too.
How do I check a business in Amsterdam is properly registered?
Every legitimate Dutch business has a KvK number from the Chamber of Commerce, and you can look it up free in the public register. For gas, heating and electrical work there are extra schemes worth asking about, mainly SCIOS and InstallQ. A business that will not give you its KvK number is a reason to walk away.
What is the most important thing to know before booking?
Be clear about what you want and get the price and scope agreed up front, so there are no surprises. Reading other people's reviews is the quickest way to find someone who does the job well and turns up when they said they would.
What should I avoid when hiring wellness studios & practitioners in Amsterdam?
Avoid paying the full amount up front (a deposit can be fair), anyone who will not give a clear quote, and unusually cheap prices that get padded with extras later.
How do I find wellness studios & practitioners I can trust in Amsterdam?
Check the reviews and any credentials before you book. On Locallista the reviews are phone-verified and the ranking is based on real experience, not who paid the most.