Pearl Escapes
Guide To Treatments
Spa Advice
Spa Etiquette
Treatments A - B
Abhyanga
Acupressure
Acupuncture
Algae (Blue Lagoon)
Algotherapy
Amethyst Steam Room
Angel Healing
Aroma Room
Aroma Or Aromatic Steam Room
Aromatherapy
Ayurvedic Massage
Balneotherapy
Biomat
Body Scrub
Bowen Technique
Branded Treatments And Products
Brechelbath
Bucket On A Rope (Plunge Bucket And Rope Shower)
Treatments C - D
Treatments E, F, G
Treatments H - I
Halotherapy
Hammam
Hammock
Health Showers
Herbal Sauna
Holistic Treatments
Home Spa
Homeopathy
Hot Stone Fusion Massage
Hot Stone Massage
Hotel Spa
Hydromassage
Hydrotherapy
Hydrotherapy Pool
Hydrotherm
Hypnotherapy
Ice Fountain (Ice Crash)
Ice Room
In Water Massage
Infinity Pool
Jade Stone Harmony Facial
Treatments K, L, M, N, O
Treatments P, Q, R
Treatments S
Treatments T
Treatments U, V, X, Y, Z
Other Wellbeing Ideas
This is why I have to try everything to write about it. If you look at a photo of an infinity pool and a normal pool there's very little difference, but when laying in one the difference comes when you lean on the side (usually to look at some lovely view positioned just so). With no overflow mechanism such as plastic grating there is nothing but a lip warmed by the overflowing water to rest your arms or head upon. Being able to truly relax as you lean against the side allows you to relax here for as long as you want (feels like infinity).
These are officially called infinity pools as they often placed on the edge of the spa overlooking a beautiful view of the sea so that it feels like the pool stretches out endlessly.
Check out the Infinity Pool at Amida Spa Farnham.
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Email pearl@pearlescapes.co.uk
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