Bee Cave’s Best Massage & Acupuncture Studios (2026)

Founded in 2012 by Alejandra Junco, Bee Cave Acupuncture is the town’s longest-running dedicated acupuncture practice, and the one that publishes the most about who will actually treat you. Its own site claims thirteen years serving the Texas Hill Country and more than 6,000 patients. More useful than the round numbers: it names practitioners and states their credentials — Carissa Kelly, L.Ac., with over a decade of clinical experience; Jesse Gilliam, NCCAOM board-certified in both acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine, veteran-focused, and the practitioner the clinic’s own marketing highlights as accepting insurance; Dan, licensed since 2008 out of Pacific College of Oriental Medicine in San Diego; Raelin, also NCCAOM board-certified. On a page about which license sits behind the treatment, that is the transparency that earns the top slot.

The service line runs well past acupuncture — cupping, microneedling, HIFU, herbal and nutrition consulting, Healy frequency therapy, membership programs and massage therapy — with fertility and IVF-support work and cosmetic acupuncture marketed specifically. A second location on Bee Caves Rd in Westlake Hills is part of why the roster is as large as it is.

Size is also the trade-off. With eight or more bios spread across two addresses and no published price list, two clients can have quite different booking experiences, and neither can compare cost before calling.

Serasana is a small multi-location Austin-area studio brand, and its Bee Cave location on Highway 71 does one thing no other business in this town does: it publishes a complete price list for massage and acupuncture on the same page. A 50-minute Focus massage is $129, or $105 on a membership; an 80-minute Soothing or Therapeutic session is $189, or $145. Acupuncture is priced identically at those two lengths, from an Initial Private visit through Private+ and facial rejuvenation. Memberships run $105 to $280 a month depending on how many services they cover, and package discounts of 10 to 20 percent begin at four, ten and twenty sessions.

The menu is genuinely wide — Thai and prenatal massage, gua sha, body cupping, Reiki, cranial sacral therapy, plus yoga classes and facials — and it is open seven days, including Sunday afternoons, which most of the town’s boutique practices are not.

What it does not publish is people. The location page lists an “Acupuncturists” staff category with no names attached, so a client who cares which L.Ac. they will see cannot check in advance. And while both modalities sit inside the same studio, they are delivered by separate staff — massage therapists on one side, acupuncturists on the other, which holds true at all three of Bee Cave’s dual-modality businesses.

Alive and Well is the largest multi-modality operation in Bee Cave: acupuncture and massage sit alongside a float tank, cold plunge, hot yoga, IV therapy, ozone therapy, colon hydrotherapy, nutritional consulting and integrative medicine in its Ranch Road 620 building. It also keeps the longest week of any dual-modality business here — nine to eight on weekdays and open both weekend days.

Its acupuncture side carries the most specific résumé on this page. Per the practice’s own bio page, Cindy Nilson ran a solo acupuncture practice in Lakeway from 1999, for eighteen years, before bringing it to the Bee Cave location. That makes this one of the few addresses in town where a reader can point at a named practitioner with a documented history rather than a staff category.

The catch is the one that runs through Bee Cave’s whole clinical tier: no published prices anywhere. Where Serasana lists a rate for every service, Alive and Well asks you to call or book a consultation — normal for functional-medicine practices, and still a reason you cannot comparison-shop it against the studio down the road. One practical note: a separately listed pharmacy operates at the same address with its own review profile, so directory ratings for the two are easy to conflate.

The Bee Cave Hand & Stone sits on Galleria Circle, minutes from Whole Foods and the Cinemark, and it is built for exactly that context: doors open at 8:45am Monday through Saturday, 9:45am on Sundays, and the last bookings run to 9:15pm every day. Nothing else in this guide is close on hours.

Its price list is fully published, which is rarer in this town than it should be. A Classic massage is $79.95 for members and $129.95 without a membership; deep tissue is $89.95 and $139.95; hot stone and Himalayan salt stone are $119.95 and $169.95; prenatal and oncology massage are priced with the Classic. A first visit is $79.95 for any massage or facial — the lowest figure on this page we could verify from the business’s own site.

The economics are the part to understand before booking. This is a membership franchise, and the gap between member and non-member rates — roughly 50 to 60 percent on the same service, across the chain — is the model rather than a promotion. Booked monthly, the member rate is the cheapest published massage in Bee Cave; booked twice a year, the non-member figure is what you actually pay. There is no acupuncture at any Hand & Stone location, so this is a massage-and-facial decision only.

milk + honey is the Hill Country Galleria’s flagship spa-and-salon, part of an Austin brand founded in 2006 by Alissa Bayer; secondary sources place this location’s opening in 2008. Nine treatment rooms handle Swedish, deep tissue, prenatal and couples massage, while the rest of the floor runs Hydrafacials and facials, waxing, lash extensions, manicures, pedicures, and hair cutting and color.

That breadth is both the appeal and the caveat. For a birthday morning, an anniversary, or a pre-event block for four people, one address covering massage, skin, nails and blowouts is genuinely convenient — and with roughly 4.4 to 4.5 stars across 193 reviews as of a July 2026 snapshot, it carries far more public feedback than most businesses on this list.

It is, though, a salon that offers massage rather than a massage practice, and one operational detail matters: when we checked, the brand’s own location page for this spa returned a 404, so the current menu, session lengths and prices could not be read from the source. Confirm the length of what you are booking when you schedule it, and confirm the price at the same time. No acupuncture is offered here.

Highland Lakes Acupuncture has been on Bee Caves Road since 2011, and it is the cleanest single answer on this page to the question the page is named after. The owner is Agnes Nowakowski, L.Ac., DACM — a Doctor of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine, an active member of the Society for Acupuncture Research and the Society for Integrative Oncology, and profiled in Nancy’s List, an independent oncology-resource directory rather than her own marketing. She practices acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine, integrates functional-medicine lab interpretation into treatment, and centers the practice on oncology-supportive care.

For a reader who wants to know exactly who will treat them, and to check that person against a third-party source, this is the shortest path in Bee Cave.

Access is the constraint. The clinic keeps three days a week — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday — which is hard to work around a standard job or a sudden flare, and there is no massage offered at all. No prices are published, and when we fetched the practice’s own domain it returned no readable content, so scheduling and cost both go through the phone. Ten Yelp reviews is also a thin public record for a practice this credentialed, which cuts both ways: little to read, but a very specific person to ask about.

All Is Well Austin is a single-practitioner acupuncture practice in Building E on Falcon Head Boulevard — inside Bee Cave city limits, despite the trade name, which is a small illustration of how loosely “Austin” attaches to addresses along this stretch of the 620 and 71 corridor. Darcie Beyer, L.Ac., holds a master’s degree from AOMA Graduate School of Integrative Medicine in Austin and is licensed as an acupuncturist through the Texas Medical Board, per the practice’s own About page.

The service line is deliberately narrow: general acupuncture plus facial and cosmetic acupuncture and rejuvenation work. Hours are better than most solo clinics here — six days, closing at 7pm on Tuesday and 8pm on Friday, closed Sundays — which makes it one of the few credentialed acupuncture options in town a full-time worker can reach after hours.

Two things to know going in. There is no massage on site, so despite sharing Building E with a studio that does offer it, this is not a two-modality address. And we could not confirm a star rating or review count from any source, which removes the usual shortcut of reading the reviews first; pricing is not published either, so both questions go to the phone.

Massage + Chiro is Dr. Lanny Brustein’s practice on Ranch Road 620, and it sells a different product from everything above it: massage is delivered inside a chiropractic visit, alongside the adjustment, assisted stretching and spinal decompression, rather than booked as a spa service.

It publishes real numbers, which puts it in the minority here. New clients pay $79 for a 60-minute light massage or $99 for 60 minutes of deep tissue; the standing rates afterwards are $105 and $129.50 for the same lengths. The practice is cash-pay and does not bill insurance — worth knowing up front, because it removes a claims process and also removes any prospect of a plan covering the work.

Weekday hours run from mid-morning to 6pm, with a short Saturday. That Saturday is the detail to confirm: the practice’s own site lists a Saturday morning window while a directory listing shows Saturday closed, so call rather than assume. There is no acupuncture here — which is worth stating on this page, because in a town where two chiropractic offices do market needling, this one does not. If what you want is the adjustment and the soft-tissue work inside one appointment, it is the clearest option in Bee Cave.

Bee Cave Massage sits at 11715 Bee Caves Road, a few doors along the same corridor as Highland Lakes Acupuncture, and it runs the longest daily hours of any independent studio in this guide: 10am to 8:30pm Monday through Saturday, and 11am to 8pm on Sunday. For anyone who needs a table after work without joining a franchise, that alone earns it a place on the list.

The menu is straightforward — deep tissue, Swedish, reflexology and general therapeutic work, plus a split back-and-foot session — and the prices we found are the lowest in town: $70 for a 60-minute body massage, $120 for a 90-minute Restore session, and $70 for a 30-minute back plus 30-minute foot combination.

The caveat is where those numbers came from. Both the prices and the star ratings attributed to this studio surfaced on a third-party booking aggregator rather than the studio’s own site or a directly verified Google or Yelp listing, and we found no website for the business at all. Treat the figures as a starting point and confirm them by phone before you go. No acupuncture is offered, and several directories file the address under an Austin postal city even though it sits in the 78738 corridor.