Thai Massage – Bodywork in Berlin
The body remembers the sea: rhythm, weight, being held. In Thai Massage, you can meet this inner knowledge again.
Thai Massage – also called Thai Yoga Massage – is an ancient form of bodywork. It was originally developed so that people who could not practice yoga themselves could still experience its beneficial aspects: movement, stretching, and breath. Over centuries, this practice was passed on in monasteries across the northern parts of Asia as a quiet art of attention. In recent decades, the tradition has found its way to the West. For me, Thai Massage is less a technique and more a way of relating: a wordless dialogue, a slow and gentle flow of connection, movement, and breath.
How I Understand Thai Massage
My work is based on traditional Thai Massage — usually without oil, fully clothed, on a mat on the floor. The touch is like water in the ocean: deep and strong, yet gentle at the same time. Supportive, carrying, responsive.
Thai Massage can be experienced as a form of moving meditation. A "sacred dance" in which nothing needs to be fixed or corrected. Instead, space is created for the body's own intelligence and capacity for self-regulation. Each person arrives with their own history, tensions, and vitality — and is met exactly where they are.
The Session
A session includes about 1.5 hours of bodywork and lasts around 2 hours in total, including a short conversation and time to rest afterward. We begin with a cup of tea and a brief check-in. You can share how you feel that day and whether there are any constraints or sensitivities to be aware of.
From there, we find your way onto the mat together. You may lie down, sit, or move in whatever way feels right in the moment. The massage unfolds slowly, in your rhythm. Touch, breath, and movement interweave. More dynamic phases are always followed by moments of stillness and integration — pauses are an essential part of the process.
At the end, I cover you with a blanket and leave you time to gently "wake up" again. There is nothing you need to do, except letting go and sinking into the mat. You are always welcome to move in any way you like, to express whatever comes up.
A small practical note: it is helpful not to eat anything heavy 2–3 hours before the session, and to wear warm, comfortable clothes.
Possible Experiences
Every Thai Massage is different. Many people describe feeling calm, grounded, and clear afterward. Some notice deeper sleep in the following days, less irritability, or a more settled sense of being in their body.
Personally, I experience Thai Massage not as something that does something, but as a possibility. It brings me more into contact with myself and with the world I am in relationship with — making the flow of experience more present and tangible.
Framework & Clarification
The Thai Massage I offer is intended to support well-being. It does not replace medical or psychotherapeutic treatment and involves no diagnosis or healing claims. Sessions take place at my home in Berlin. Home visits are possible by arrangement.
If you feel curious or sense that this form of touch might be meaningful for you, you are welcome to reach out.