China Medical Tourism Guide 2026: Hospitals, Costs, Visas & TCM
China treated 1.28 million international patient visits in 2025 — up 73.6% in three years — and for good reason: specialist care scheduled in days instead of months, costs 40–70% below Western private medicine, English-speaking international departments in every major city, and a visa-free policy that now explicitly covers medical treatment. This guide walks you through choosing a hospital, planning your visa, understanding real costs, using international insurance, and experiencing Traditional Chinese Medicine the right way.
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Why China for Medical Care in 2026
Four structural advantages make China one of the fastest-growing medical destinations in the world — and 2026 is the year the paperwork largely disappeared.
Savings of 40–70%
A full-body executive health check costs roughly $600–1,500 in China against $1,200–3,500 in Australia or New Zealand. A knee replacement runs $8,000–18,000 here versus $18,000–35,000 in private care back home. MRI scans are $70–110 in China — a fraction of the $1,000–7,000 typical in the United States.
Speed, Not Queues
Complex surgery is typically scheduled within one to three weeks. In many Western public systems the same procedure carries a six-to-24-month waiting list. Your surgeon at a Chinese tertiary hospital has likely performed your operation a thousand times or more — the country's hospitals see 10,000+ outpatients a day.
English-Speaking International Departments
Nearly every Grade-A (三甲) hospital in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen operates an international department with English-speaking coordinators, private consultation rooms, reduced wait times and bilingual written reports. Costs are higher than standard outpatient care but far below Western private hospitals.
2026 Policy Tailwinds
Visa-free entry now explicitly permits medical treatment for 50+ nationalities. Nine regions allow wholly foreign-owned hospitals. Nine government ministries just announced international medical tourism clusters, direct international insurance billing, and a TCM inbound-consumption pilot. The door has never been wider open.
Reality check: demand has grown so fast that popular international departments now fill appointment slots days or weeks ahead. Contact the hospital's international office two to three weeks before travel, not two days before.
Visas & Entry: You Probably Do Not Need a Medical Visa
The single biggest change for medical travelers: China's visa-free policies now explicitly cover medical treatment, so most short-stay procedures require no visa at all.
30-Day Visa-Free Entry
Passport holders from the UK (from 17 Feb 2026), all EU member states except Czechia and Lithuania, Norway, Switzerland, Iceland, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Brazil, Argentina, Chile and more can enter for up to 30 days without a visa. Medical treatment, check-ups and consultations are explicitly permitted purposes. Valid through 31 December 2026. Requirements: passport with 6+ months validity and a return or onward ticket.
240-Hour Transit Exemption
Citizens of 55 countries — including the US, Canada, the UK, Russia and most of Europe — can transit visa-free for up to 10 days (240 hours) through any of 60 designated ports across 24 provinces when holding an onward ticket to a third country or region. Plenty for a health check-up, a specialist consultation or a short dental visit.
S2 Medical Visa for Longer Stays
For treatment exceeding 30 days — extended cancer care, IVF cycles, long rehabilitation — apply for an S2 (private affairs/medical) visa using a hospital invitation letter. Stays of 30–180 days are possible. Standard processing takes 4–7 business days; express is 2–3 days. Expect to show translated medical records and proof of funds around $5,000+.
| Scenario | Best Entry Route | Stay | Paperwork |
|---|---|---|---|
| Health check-up, consultation, dental, LASIK, minor procedure | 30-day visa-free entry (if your passport qualifies) | Up to 30 days | Passport 6+ months valid + return ticket |
| Short visit combined with onward travel | 240-hour transit exemption | Up to 10 days | Onward ticket to third country |
| Orthopaedic surgery + recovery (2–3 weeks) | 30-day visa-free entry | Up to 30 days | Usually no visa; invitation letter recommended |
| Treatment over 30 days (cancer, IVF, rehab) | S2 medical visa | 30–180 days | Hospital invitation letter, records, funds proof |
| Czechia & Lithuania citizens | Standard S2 or L visa | Varies | Full application at embassy |
If your treatment runs long: apply for a visa extension at any local 出入境管理局 (Exit-Entry Administration Bureau) at least 7 days before expiry, with your passport, current visa and a hospital letter explaining the extension. The fee is roughly ¥160–200.
How Foreigners Actually See a Doctor in China
Chinese hospitals run on an appointment-and-ticket system. The good news: international departments handle the entire journey for you — registration, testing, follow-up — with a coordinator assigned to your case.
Book Before You Fly
Contact the international department by email or phone two to three weeks ahead. Send a one-page English medical summary, your diagnosis and recent imaging. Alternatively use hospital apps: Peking University Third Hospital (北医三院) opens online appointments for the next 8 days with new slots released daily at 3:00 PM Beijing time. Private international hospitals book via website or email.
Register With Your Passport
On arrival, go to the international department counter, not the main registration hall. Present your passport, collect your electronic medical card and check in. Real-name registration with a passport is the universal rule. You do not need a Chinese social security card — you are a self-pay patient.
See the Specialist
Consultations run 10–15 minutes in standard clinics; international departments allow more time and a private room. Bring a written list of questions, current medications (generic names), and past reports — even in English they are accepted. Your diagnosis appears on the prescription and billing records.
Same-Day Testing
Blood panels, CT and MRI are usually scheduled and completed the same day, with results in 1–48 hours. Pay at the designated counter (or let your coordinator handle it), then return to the doctor for the result consultation. You will receive a bilingual written report.
Treatment or Referral
Proceed with treatment at the same hospital, or get a referral to a specialty center — Beijing for complex oncology, Shanghai for cardiology, Guangzhou for dentistry. For surgery, sign a bilingual informed-consent form and pay a deposit; final settlement happens at discharge.
Collect Everything Before Leaving
Request an itemized English receipt, imaging on USB or DVD, prescriptions with generic drug names, and a comprehensive discharge summary. These documents are what your insurer and your home physician will need.
| Pathway | Best For | Consultation Fee | Language | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public hospital international department (国际部) | Complex care, surgery, diagnostics at fair prices | ¥300–800 ($40–110) | English coordinators, bilingual reports | The sweet spot for most medical travelers |
| Private international hospital (e.g. United Family, Parkway, Jiahui) | Western-style comfort, appointments, pediatrics | ¥800–2,500 ($110–350) | Fluent English | Higher cost; some complex procedures referred out |
| Standard public outpatient (普通门诊) | Budget visits, emergencies outside international hours | ¥20–100 ($3–14) | Chinese-first | Bring a translator or translation app |
Emergencies: go straight to the 急诊 (emergency) entrance of the nearest Grade-A hospital — no appointment needed. Payment is upfront but international cards are accepted at most urban emergency departments.
Top Hospitals & Cities for International Patients
Each medical hub has a specialty profile. Match the city to your condition, then confirm the hospital's international department by email before booking flights.
Beijing — Complex & Rare Disease
Peking Union Medical College Hospital (协和) is China's most prestigious referral hospital, ideal for second opinions, oncology and complex diagnoses. Beijing Tongren leads in ophthalmology; PKU Third Hospital is the national reference for sports medicine. United Family Hospital offers private Western-style care.
Shanghai — Most Foreigner-Friendly
Ruijin (瑞金) and Huashan (华山) run model international departments; Fudan Zhongshan is strong across the board. Jiahui International, Parkway and Shanghai United Family deliver fully English private care. Shanghai's 13 pilot hospitals treated 162,900 international outpatient visits in Q2 2024 alone.
Guangzhou & Shenzhen — Value & Convenience
Sun Yat-sen Memorial and the First Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University offer strong dentistry and general care at lower prices than Beijing or Shanghai. The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital is famously English-friendly and a short hop from Hong Kong.
Hainan & Boao — Innovation & Recovery
Boao Lecheng (博鳌乐城) is China's medical special zone for imported drugs and devices not yet approved on the mainland — plus the island makes a gentle post-treatment recovery destination. Chengdu's West China Hospital rounds out the list for orthopaedics and rehabilitation.
| City | Hospital | Signature Strengths | International Service |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beijing | Peking Union Medical College | Complex disease, oncology, second opinions | International Medical Department |
| Beijing | Peking University Third Hospital | Sports medicine, orthopaedics | English app booking, internet consultation |
| Beijing | Beijing Tongren | Ophthalmology, ENT | International clinic |
| Shanghai | Ruijin Hospital | Cardiology, general medicine | International dept. with ICU |
| Shanghai | Huashan Hospital | Neurology, dermatology | Pilot international department |
| Shanghai | Jiahui International / United Family / Parkway | Private Western-style care | Fully English, direct billing |
| Guangzhou | Sun Yat-sen Memorial | Dentistry, general care | International clinic |
| Shenzhen | HKU–Shenzhen Hospital | English-friendly general care | Bilingual, Hong Kong protocols |
| Hainan | Boao Lecheng hospitals (Boao Super, Hainan Boao Lecheng International Hospital) | Imported drugs & devices | Patient service center, one-stop |
Wholly foreign-owned hospitals are arriving: since September 2024, nine regions — Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, Nanjing, Suzhou, Fuzhou, Guangzhou, Shenzhen and all of Hainan — allow 100% foreign-owned hospitals. Shanghai Deda Hospital (cardiovascular) became the first licensed in March 2025, and the 2026 national work plan commits to expanding the pilot. For patients this means a growing slice of Chinese healthcare now runs with fully Western management, protocols and billing systems — with Chinese prices.
Boao Lecheng: China's Medical Innovation Zone
On the tropical island of Hainan, a 20-square-kilometer pilot zone does something no other place in China does: it lets patients access imported drugs and devices that are not yet registered on the mainland.
552+ Imported Products
As of January 2026, Lecheng has introduced more than 552 specially permitted medical products, benefiting over 190,000 patient visits. Approval for urgently needed imported drugs runs in as little as three working days — a fraction of the years-long mainland registration timeline. Breakthroughs introduced here include BNCT (boron neutron capture therapy) systems for tumor treatment, a technology unavailable almost anywhere else in Asia.
Zero-Tariff Pricing
Under Hainan Free Trade Port rules, imported drugs and devices are exempt from customs duty and value-added tax — a policy that has saved patients over ¥62 million since late 2024. Imported oncology drugs, advanced oncology devices and innovative heart valves cost meaningfully less here than abroad.
The ¥29 Special Drug Insurance
Lecheng's "global special drug insurance" (全球特药险) costs just ¥29 per year and covers up to ¥1 million for innovative medications used in the zone. International insurance direct-billing is now in place across nine zone institutions, with AXA Hong Kong among the first partners.
How to use it: contact a zone hospital (Boao Super Hospital is the flagship) with your diagnosis and the specific drug or device you need. The hospital confirms availability and pricing, issues an invitation, and handles your visa letter. The zone's patient service center manages screening through post-op follow-up. Medical tourism visits reached 413,700 in 2024 — the process is well-oiled.
Traditional Chinese Medicine: Acupuncture, Cupping & Herbs
China is one of the few countries where TCM is a mainstream hospital specialty, not an alternative therapy. Foreigners come for chronic pain, stress, insomnia, digestive complaints and post-surgery recovery — at a fraction of Western prices.
The First Consultation
A TCM diagnosis uses the four methods (望闻问切): looking at your tongue, listening to your voice, asking about symptoms, and reading your pulse — a skill with dozens of distinct qualities. Sessions run 15–30 minutes, longer at international departments. You leave with a treatment plan and, if prescribed, herbs dispensed on site.
What Actually Happens
Acupuncture uses single-use sterile needles, typically 30–60 minutes per session. Cupping leaves circular marks that last 3–7 days — normal, not bruises. Moxibustion warms acupoints with burning mugwort. Tuina is therapeutic massage along meridians. Ask for granule herbs (颗粒剂) instead of raw herbs if you do not want to boil decoctions at home.
| Treatment | Public Hospital | Private Clinic / International Dept. | Typical Course |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acupuncture session (针灸) | ¥100–300 | ¥400–1,000 | 4–10 sessions |
| Herbal formula, 1 week (中药) | ¥150–600 | ¥500–2,000 | As prescribed |
| Cupping session (拔罐) | ¥80–200 | ¥200–500 | 1–3 sessions |
| Tuina, 60 min (推拿) | ¥150–400 | ¥500–1,200 | 2–5 sessions |
| Moxibustion session (艾灸) | ¥50–150 | ¥200–400 | 3–6 sessions |
Three safety rules: (1) Tell your TCM doctor every Western medication you take — herbs such as licorice root interact with blood thinners and blood-pressure drugs. (2) Do not stop or replace conventional treatment without discussing it with your Western physician. (3) Only use registered hospitals or licensed clinics — avoid street vendors. Ask Beijing Guang'anmen Hospital (广安门医院) or Dongzhimen Hospital's international office (010-8401-3101) for English-service TCM.
After cupping: do not shower for 4–6 hours and keep your back warm — the pores are open and TCM theory says wind and dampness can enter. And do not be surprised to see cupping marks at hotel pools; in China they are simply a sign you look after your health.
Treatments, Tests & What They Really Cost
Prices below are 2025–2026 ranges at Grade-A hospital international departments, compiled from published fee schedules and patient reports. Your final quote depends on hospital tier, implant brand and complexity.
| Treatment | China (USD) | USA (USD) | Australia / NZ (USD) | Savings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MRI, one body region | $70–110 | $1,000–7,000 | $150–500 | ~90% |
| CT scan | $30–70 | $500–1,500 | $120–250 | ~85% |
| Full-body executive health check-up | $600–1,500 | $2,500–8,000 | $1,000–3,500 | 40–70% |
| Dental implant, single premium | $1,200–2,200 | $3,000–6,000 | $3,000–5,000 | ~60% |
| LASIK, both eyes | $1,500–2,500 | $3,500–5,000 | $2,500–6,000 | ~50% |
| Knee replacement | $8,000–18,000 | $30,000–60,000 | $18,000–35,000 | 40–70% |
| Cardiac stent procedure | $6,000–14,000 | $30,000–60,000 | $20,000–35,000 | 50–70% |
| Coronary bypass surgery | ~$40,000 | $130,000+ | $60,000–90,000 | ~65% |
| IVF cycle | $6,000–10,000 | $12,000–25,000 | $8,000–15,000 | ~40% |
| Acupuncture session | $14–42 | $150–500 | $80–150 | ~80% |
Price transparency: hospitals provide detailed bilingual itemized bills, and deposits are required only for high-cost procedures. Ask for the price list (收费标准) of your department up front — it is publicly posted at every hospital.
Insurance, Payment & Getting Your Money Back
China's payment rails are world-class, but insurance works on a two-speed system: some hospitals direct-bill, others need reimbursement. Plan both paths before you fly.
Direct Billing (直付)
Major international insurers — MSH China (400-685-0802), Cigna, Bupa, Allianz, Aetna — have direct-billing agreements with leading hospitals and international departments. At check-in, ask two questions: does this hospital have a direct-billing agreement with my insurer, and does this procedure need pre-authorization? Download your insurer's app before departure.
Pay-Then-Reimburse
Most visits are pay-as-you-go: consultation, then tests, then treatment, each billed separately. Accepted methods at international departments: international credit cards (Visa/Mastercard, sometimes Amex), Alipay and WeChat Pay bound to foreign cards, RMB cash, and USD at some private hospitals. Keep every receipt — itemized English bills with the hospital's red stamp (红章) are what insurers accept.
File Within 30 Days
Submit your claim within 30 days of discharge with the itemized bilingual invoice, diagnosis codes translated by the international department, and the original stamped documents — major claims rarely accept photocopies. Ask your insurer to confirm China is covered; broad labels like "Asia-Pacific" sometimes exclude mainland hospitals.
Before you book surgery: confirm with your insurer whether pre-authorization (GOP) is required and obtain it in writing. Checking in for inpatient treatment without approved GOP can turn an insured procedure into an out-of-pocket bill.
Language, Translation & Bringing the Right Records
English proficiency at international departments is good; outside them it is limited. A little preparation removes the stress entirely.
Where English Works
International department reception staff are fluent coordinators; specialists range from comfortable to translator-assisted. Standard outpatient areas, pharmacies and most nurses are Chinese-first. Private international hospitals (Jiahui, United Family, Parkway, HKU–Shenzhen) are fully English. Professional medical interpreters cost roughly ¥200–400 per session.
Your One-Page Medical Summary
Bring a single concise page covering: current symptoms, past surgeries and chronic conditions, allergies, and every medication with generic names — Chinese doctors may not recognize brand names. Add copies of recent imaging and reports; English originals are accepted. This one page turns a 10-minute consultation into an efficient one.
Apps That Save You
Download an offline translation pack before arrival — hospitals are not the place to discover you cannot reach Google Translate. DiDi's international version handles rides to the hospital; write the hospital's Chinese name (e.g. 北京协和医院) for drivers. Ask the international department for a bilingual name card with the building and floor you need.
Chinese Terms Worth Knowing
国际部 (international department), 挂号 (registration), 特需门诊 (VIP outpatient), 体检 (health check-up), 急诊 (emergency), 医保 (medical insurance — you will pay as a self-pay patient), 中成药 (patent herbal medicine), 望闻问切 (the four TCM diagnostic methods).
Telemedicine & Follow-Up After You Go Home
Chinese hospitals now run formal remote-care channels — you do not have to live in China to stay in your doctor's care.
Internet Consultations
Many hospitals offer 互联网诊疗 (internet diagnosis): upload images of prior MRI reports and text with a specialist before you even book flights. PKU Third Hospital's app includes it; the doctor can then schedule your in-person appointment. Use it to validate that your planned treatment is feasible and to get a cost estimate.
Virtual Follow-Up
Post-discharge, international departments arrange video follow-ups, transmit new imaging, and adjust medications remotely. Ask at discharge who your contact physician is and what the follow-up schedule looks like — then share the discharge summary with your primary-care doctor at home.
Bringing Medicine Home
Herbal formulas can be vacuum-sealed or supplied as granule sachets for months of home use; clinics ship internationally. For prescription Western drugs, ask the pharmacy for a bilingual letter listing ingredients and dosages to show customs. Keep all prescriptions in generic-name English.
Sample Medical Itineraries & Realistic Timelines
Match your treatment window to your visa route, and build a little tourism around the margins — China's hospitals sit inside one of the world's great travel destinations.
Executive Health Check — 3–5 Days
Premium screening centers (and international departments) run full-body check-ups in half a day, with results the same or next day. Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen and Guangzhou all work. Add a consult with a TCM doctor for a complementary view. Fits comfortably inside visa-free entry or a 240-hour transit stop.
Dental + LASIK Combo — 1–2 Weeks
Implants, crowns and orthodontics are planned in two visits spaced months apart; LASIK is a same-week affair. Guangzhou and Shanghai are the dental hubs. A 2-week stay covers consultation, treatment and recovery — easily inside the 30-day visa-free window.
Orthopaedic or Cardiac — 2–3 Weeks
Knee or hip replacement, or a stent procedure, typically fits a 2–3 week stay including recovery. Use visa-free entry if your passport qualifies; the S2 medical visa covers longer rehabilitation. Pair with a quiet recovery week in Hangzhou or Hainan.
TCM Wellness Retreat — 10–14 Days
Daily acupuncture, tuina, moxibustion and tailored herbs at a leading TCM hospital, bookended by a Hangzhou or Chengdu stay. Packages run $800–5,500 depending on intensity — about 75% below equivalent Western programs. You return with months of prepared herbs and virtual follow-ups.
Booking timeline: email the international department 2–3 weeks out with records, get the treatment plan and cost estimate, book flights and hotel within 20 minutes of the hospital, then arrange visa-free entry or the S2 visa. A hospital-adjacent hotel is worth the premium when you have pre-op tests at 7 AM.
Safety, Quality & Your Rights as a Patient
International patient care in China is regulated by the same national system that serves 1.4 billion people — with extra layers for foreign patients.
Choose Grade-A (三甲) Hospitals
Tertiary-A hospitals follow strict surgical, sterilization and infection-control protocols, and their international departments add bilingual consent forms, privacy rooms and coordinator support. For surgery, they are the only sensible choice. Verify the hospital's international patient track record by asking for its international department contact details in advance.
Drug & Device Safety
Mainland drugs and devices are regulated by the National Medical Products Administration (NMPA), China's FDA equivalent. Imported products not yet approved on the mainland are only legal to use inside the Boao Lecheng zone, where approval takes as little as three working days. Never buy prescription medicine outside licensed hospital pharmacies.
Informed Consent & Complaints
You must sign a bilingual informed-consent form before any procedure — never skip reading it with your coordinator. Disputes go through the hospital's patient service office; for serious issues, the 12320 health hotline accepts complaints. Your medical records are yours: request copies in English at any time.
10 Pro Tips From Experienced Medical Travelers
- Book the international department, not the main hall. The modest premium buys a coordinator, private rooms, bilingual reports and vastly shorter waits.
- Send a one-page English medical summary two weeks ahead. Include symptoms, surgeries, allergies and generic-name medications.
- Verify your treatment fits your visa window before booking flights. 30 days visa-free covers most stays; longer care needs the S2 medical visa.
- Ask your insurer two questions in writing: is mainland China covered, and does this procedure need pre-authorization?
- Bind Visa or Mastercard to Alipay and WeChat Pay before departure — and carry some RMB cash plus a UnionPay-capable ATM card as backup for deposits.
- Download an offline translation pack. Hospital corridors, pharmacy labels and taxi addresses all work better with a little Chinese.
- Take tests on the same day. Blood panels, CT and MRI complete within hours; results land in 1–48 hours. Do not leave a gap between diagnosis and testing.
- Collect everything before you fly home: itemized bilingual bill, stamped receipt, imaging USB, prescriptions in generic names, and a discharge summary.
- Plan a recovery margin. Add two buffer days around surgery for unforeseen delays, and book a hotel within 20 minutes of the hospital.
- Ask about integrated TCM support. China's top oncology hospitals pair conventional treatment with acupuncture and herbs to manage fatigue and nausea — a unique advantage worth asking about.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I receive medical treatment in China visa-free?
Yes. China's 30-day visa-free entry policy — covering the UK, most EU countries, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea and more — explicitly lists medical treatment as a permitted purpose. Health check-ups, consultations, dental work and many surgeries fit inside 30 days. Treatment beyond 30 days needs an S2 medical visa with a hospital invitation letter.
Is medical care in China safe for foreigners?
Yes, when you choose a Grade-A (三甲) tertiary hospital. These hospitals follow strict surgical and infection-control protocols, use single-use sterile equipment, and their international departments add bilingual consent forms and coordinator support. Major teaching hospitals — Peking Union, Ruijin, Huashan, West China — are regional referral centers with enormous clinical volume.
What if I do not speak Chinese?
Use the international department (国际部): coordinators speak English, specialists range from fluent to translator-assisted, and you receive bilingual written reports. Private international hospitals (Jiahui, United Family, Parkway, HKU–Shenzhen) operate fully in English. For standard clinics, book a medical interpreter or bring a translation app with an offline pack.
Are prices transparent for international patients?
Yes. Hospitals post their fee schedules publicly and issue detailed bilingual itemized bills. International departments give written cost estimates before treatment, and high-cost procedures require only a deposit, with final settlement at discharge. Expect savings of 40–70% versus Western private care on most procedures.
Will my international health insurance cover treatment in China?
Only if your policy explicitly includes mainland China — broad regional labels sometimes exclude it. Insurers like MSH, Cigna, Bupa, Allianz and Aetna have direct-billing agreements at leading hospitals. Ask two questions at check-in: is there a direct-billing agreement, and is pre-authorization required? Otherwise pay out of pocket and submit the stamped bilingual receipts within 30 days.
Does insurance cover traditional Chinese medicine?
Most travel policies do not cover TCM unless it is performed by a licensed doctor in a hospital and your policy explicitly includes alternative medicine. Expat health plans (Cigna, Allianz) sometimes reimburse a portion — get pre-approval and an itemized English receipt. Budget TCM as an out-of-pocket expense: even so, sessions cost a fraction of Western prices.
What if my treatment takes longer than 30 days?
Two options: apply for the S2 medical visa before travel (valid 30–180 days, requires a hospital invitation letter), or enter visa-free and extend at a local 出入境管理局 (Exit-Entry Administration Bureau) at least 7 days before expiry, with a hospital letter, for roughly ¥160–200. Long courses like cancer care and IVF routinely use S2 visas.
Can family members accompany me during treatment?
Yes. Family members can apply for tourist (L) visas or use visa-free entry if their passports qualify, and many hospitals provide supporting letters for accompanying relatives. International departments allow companions into consultations by arrangement, and hospital-adjacent service apartments suit families staying for longer treatments.
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