Plan Your Visit

Sensory Wellbeing

Focus on your mind and body with the Sensory Wellbeing experience at the Pan Pacific. The hotel hosts a floor dedicated exclusively to holistic health featuring a technologically advanced gym, and spa facilities. A truly personalised approach to wellbeing is practiced for everything from treatments to customised exercise, and an expert team of health professionals available to help you achieve your specific goals.

A Family Fairy Tale with BonPoint

Designed for children aged 6-16 years, soak up the magic of Pan Pacific's spa menu and give your little ones the chance to dip their toes into the world of wellness. A first in the UK and the second hotel in the world to launch the Bonpoint Beauty Experience, a luxury wellbeing experience for the whole family.

Treat yourself to the Dreamy Treatment, a side-by-side parent and child bonding experience, focusing on the arms, back and lower legs with soft enveloping movements. You will both feel relaxed, soothed and wrapped in luxury.

Listing location

Related Wellbeing

Whittington Garden
This garden was named in honour of one of the most famous Lord Mayors, Richard Whittington,
St Botolph without Bishopsgate Churchyard
St Botolph’s was one of the first Churches to convert their churchyard into a garden and has a busy central path along with benches, a fountain, planted beds and two lawn areas.
St Olave, Hart Street Churchyard
Best known as the burial place of Samuel Pepys, St Olave, Hart Street Churchyard provides a quiet space with benches, inviting visitors to unwind and explore amidst the tranquillity of the surroundings.
Postman’s Park
Postman's Park is a cool and tranquil garden set back from the busy City streets with a pathway weaving through the garden from east to west.
Seething Lane Garden
Seething Lane Garden is a green space in the City of London - a perfect spot to relax with a formal lawn, seating and pergola.
Carter Lane Gardens
A perfect lunch spot in the City with the best views of St Paul's cathedral.
Festival Gardens
This popular lunchtime spot has benches which surround a central lawn and adjacent to a peaceful fountain.
St Andrew Holborn Garden
This City Garden features an often sunny central lawn area, surrounded by benches, planted beds and bordered by a yew hedge.
Exchange Square
Discover 1.5 acres of green space at Exchange Square with its vibrant mix of planting, seating and a running stream, blending nature with the energy of London and promoting physical and emotional wellbeing.
Aldgate Square
Relax and enjoy this green space on the eastern side of the City. Aldgate Square is a publicly accessible landscaped garden.
The Inner Temple Garden
The Inner Temple Garden is one of London’s oldest gardens, with the first recorded gardener of the Inn in 1307.
The Garden at 120
Visit the City of London’s largest public rooftop space - free to visit and no booking required. The Garden at 120 is located atop the Fen Court building at 120 Fenchurch Street.
Barry’s
In The Red Room at Barry's St Paul's, you can burn up to 1,000 calories in one session.
The Spa at Four Seasons Hotel London at Tower Bridge
At Four Seasons Hotel London at Tower Bridge, you can experience one of the most lavish spa sanctuary in London with revitalizing massages, facials & more
St Dunstan in the East Church Garden
St Dunstan in the East Church Garden is a truly unique space set within the ruins of a Wren church. This green oasis has benches and a fountain with greenery draping the historic walls.
Barbican Lakeside Terrace
The Lakeside is the perfect place to relax, soak up the sunshine and enjoy a cup of coffee surrounded by iconic architecture.
Barbican Conservatory
Visit the spectacular Barbican Conservatory and explore this hidden tropical oasis in the heart of the City of London.
Heavenly Spa by Westin
Indulge in ultimate relaxation at the Heavenly Spa by Westin.
Adamo Spa
Adamo Spa, a haven of wellness in the midst of bustling London.
The Ned
Opened in 2017, The Ned London originated in the former Midland Bank headquarters, designed by Sir Edwin ‘Ned’ Lutyens in 1924.