-
Women skiers, this is the place for you -- an online community without the male-orientation you'll find in conventional ski magazines and internet ski forums. At TheSkiDiva.com, you can connect with other women to talk about skiing in a way that you can relate to, about things that you find of interest. Be sure to join our community to participate (women only, please!). Registration is fast and simple. Just be sure to add [email protected] to your address book so your registration activation emails won't be routed as spam. And please give careful consideration to your user name -- it will not be changed once your registration is confirmed.
Spa suggestion in Park City?
- Thread starter SashaJo
- Start date
bounceswoosh
Ski Diva Extraordinaire
I took my mom to the Waldorf Astoria spa for manis and pedis on her birthday in October. On my own, I would have done massages and facials, but I wanted us to spend time together, so this seemed better. My mom had never been to a place like that and was totally floored by the experience.
Anyway, the spa had a good ambience. It was of course $$$$, but that's no surprise. I was bummed, though, that the pool and hot tubs were all outside and co-ed. I.e., they just gave you access to the hotel pool and hot tub. My other experience with a super-posh spa was at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, and there they had multiple hot tubs, cold tubs, steam rooms, even a snow room ... all gender segregated, so you could, er, choose to wear as much or as little as you might want. That was also the case at the less-glamorous Imperial Palace, so I kind of thought any high-end spa would be like that. Maybe it's just a Las Vegas thing? (I hate casinos, but they sure have nice spas!)
Anyway, the spa had a good ambience. It was of course $$$$, but that's no surprise. I was bummed, though, that the pool and hot tubs were all outside and co-ed. I.e., they just gave you access to the hotel pool and hot tub. My other experience with a super-posh spa was at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, and there they had multiple hot tubs, cold tubs, steam rooms, even a snow room ... all gender segregated, so you could, er, choose to wear as much or as little as you might want. That was also the case at the less-glamorous Imperial Palace, so I kind of thought any high-end spa would be like that. Maybe it's just a Las Vegas thing? (I hate casinos, but they sure have nice spas!)
