Best Massage & Acupuncture in Burnet, TX: 2026 Rankings

Moonstone leads this list for a reason that has nothing to do with size. Kyleigh Thurman, LMT, has been voted “Favorite Massage Therapist” three years running in a Burnet-area readers’ poll — a distinction the studio announced on its own Facebook page, and the only local verdict of its kind we found anywhere in this market. She completed the 500-hour program at the Lauterstein-Conway School in Austin and, per the studio’s own bio, has practised full-time since roughly 2020.

The menu is narrow on purpose: three session families — Swedish, integrated deep tissue, and a stress-relief and relaxation track — each offered at several lengths, plus prenatal work, facial cupping, and infant-massage instruction for new parents. The practice describes itself as trauma-informed, and the therapist is bilingual in Spanish per her own marketing.

It is one room and one therapist, which is why the calendar matters more here than the price list. Published hours run Tuesday to Friday, 9:30am to 3:30pm, plus Sunday 11am to 3pm, closed Monday and Saturday, with no evening slots posted anywhere. For anyone working regular business hours near the county courthouse, that is the constraint to solve first. The booking page shows tiers beginning at “$135+” for sessions of 60 minutes and up without resolving a firm figure for every duration, so confirm the exact price for the length you want at the time you book.

Plumeria is the one massage studio in Burnet that answers the price question completely before you call. Its booking menu prints $100 for 60 minutes, $150 for 90, $200 for 120, and $150 for a 90-minute deep-tissue session, with a $30 new-client deposit on the 60- and 90-minute services and $50 on the two-hour. Hot stone, prenatal, aromatherapy and a hot-oil scalp add-on are listed by name with no price attached, so those still take a phone call.

That matters more than it sounds in a market where three of the eight businesses on this page publish nothing at all. It also sets the town’s massage floor: $100 is the cheapest published hour of massage we found in Burnet, roughly $35 under the next studio’s 60-minute starting tier. The mobile alternative is higher again at $150, but that figure buys 75 minutes rather than 60, so the two are not a like-for-like hour and we have not subtracted one from the other. Two appointments in town are published cheaper than this one, and neither is a massage — Central Texas Acupuncture’s $65 community-style session and its $99 private room.

The practitioner is named as Jenna Scott, LMT, on the studio’s Instagram and its Birdeye profile. An older aggregator bio describes a different owner with a Thai-influenced background; we could not reconcile the two, and the studio’s own channels are the ones we have cited. The genuine friction here is scheduling: the studio’s own site posts Monday to Wednesday, 8:30am to 7:30pm, while its Birdeye listing shows a shorter weekday window plus a Friday morning. Those posted evening hours are the best fit in the market for a workday schedule, which makes them exactly the thing worth confirming by phone.

This is the only Burnet business whose acupuncture credentials we could read from a primary source. The clinic’s own About page sets out Dr. Julie Lott, DAcCHM, L.Ac., Dipl. OM: a doctorate from Pacific College of Health & Science, a master’s in Chinese herbal medicine from AOMA Graduate School of Integrative Medicine in Austin, NCCAOM board certification as a Diplomate in both Acupuncture and Chinese Herbology, a two-year apprenticeship under Dr. Lily Chang Yi Hsiang at the World Medicine Institute, and certifications in NADA Acudetox, Battlefield Acupuncture and dry needling. The page also describes her as a U.S. Army combat veteran and military spouse. For a clinic in a county seat of about 6,900, that is a deep file.

One question we could not close. A LinkedIn entry under the same name announces a new position as a licensed acupuncturist with a Kentucky health system. Whether that is a departure, a role held alongside this practice, or a stale entry, public sources do not say. The business itself shows signs of operating — a Yelp listing updated in May 2026, Facebook activity into mid-2025 — so treat the clinic as open and the treating practitioner as the thing to confirm when you ring.

The service list reaches well past acupuncture itself: cupping, Tuina bodywork, PEMF, infrared and LED light therapy, and a Fullscript dispensary. It also prices in public, which most of this market does not. Its own site and booking flow list $65 for a community-style session in a recliner, with a $10 first-visit fee on top; $99 for a private one-on-one session; add-ons at $15 to $20 for cupping, LED, PEMF or ozone; a $60 herbal consultation, $53 on a membership; and monthly packages at $250, $480 and $650 for four, eight or twelve treatments on a three-month commitment. A recurring “$55 Fridays” session — 45 minutes of acupuncture with aromatherapy, capped at four people — sits below all of it, though the chamber listing we found for it was dated July 2024, so confirm it still runs.

At $65, the community session is the cheapest published appointment of any kind in Burnet — under the town’s cheapest published massage hour by $35. The trade is the setting: recliners in a shared room rather than a private table.

Sisters Serenity carries the largest review footprint of any Burnet business that offers massage — 4.9 stars across 88-plus reviews, which Birdeye breaks down as 43 from Facebook and 46 from Google — and the caveat is what those reviews are about. This is a full-service salon opened in 2014 by two sisters: hair, nails, pedicures, brow waxing, facials and massage. The aggregate covers the whole business. On Vagaro’s Burnet massage-professional directory, the three therapists listed under the salon — Debbie Bailey, Melissa Crawford and Trish Bubenik — each show a single review apiece, so there is no massage-specific rating to read here.

It is also the town’s most plausible answer for a group getting ready together, which is a demand pattern Burnet’s own review language keeps surfacing: reviews across several local businesses mention prepping for a lake wedding. Hair, nails and a massage in one visit, with three therapists rather than one, is a scheduling advantage nothing else in this market has.

Two things need a phone call. No pricing is published anywhere we could find. And the hours conflict — Birdeye shows Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm with weekends closed, while the business’s own description elsewhere says Tuesday through Saturday. Note the address too: the salon now trades at 1906 W State Hwy 29, not the 1001 S Water St suite that older listings still show, a relocation confirmed by the phone number staying the same across both.

Rainbow Hearth is not a day spa, and reading it as one is the easiest mistake to make on this page. It is a retreat centre and bed-and-breakfast on Waterway Lane above Lake Buchanan, running since 2001, where bodywork is one strand of a programme that also takes in breathwork and meditation. Mariah Wentworth, LMT, has more than thirty years in practice and lists musculoskeletal therapy, myofascial cupping, corrective soft-tissue and joint-mobilization work, polarity therapy and intuitive bodywork — a notably clinical toolkit for a retreat setting. The BBB rates the business A+, and its Yelp listing carried 20 reviews when we looked.

Two points of precision. The dry needling on that service list is performed by a massage therapist, not a licensed acupuncturist; in Texas those are separate scopes of practice, and it should not be read as acupuncture. And the retreat’s own language points bodywork at overnight guests, booked in advance and subject to availability — we could not establish either way whether a local can book a standalone session, because the massage and pricing pages both refused our requests on every attempt, which also means no rates could be verified.

For a resident who wants a table on a Thursday afternoon, that is a lot of unknowns to resolve by phone. For someone booking a lake retreat weekend, it is the only setting of its kind we found in Burnet.

Everlasting Looks earns a place on this page for one service and is ranked honestly for what surrounds it. Reflexology — foot and pressure-point work — is available here, and reviewers single out Charlene Glover for it by name. The rating is the highest volume-plus-score combination in the town: 5.0 stars across 110 to 117 reviews depending on which aggregation you read.

What it is not is a massage practice. The core business is esthetics and medical aesthetics: facials, laser, electrolysis, permanent makeup, eyelash extensions, waxing and spray tanning, staffed by Andrea Baker, Charlene Glover and Araceli Trejo per the Vagaro directory. We found no full-body Swedish or deep-tissue menu, which is why the massage column in the table above shows a cross rather than a tick — a distinction about scope, not quality. If reflexology is precisely what you want, this is the in-town option; if you want an hour face-down on a table, the studios ranked above are the right call.

Two housekeeping notes. The business appears as both “Everlasting Looks Spa” on older listings and “Everlasting Looks Med Spa” on its current booking page, which reads as a service-line expansion rather than two businesses, though we found no dated announcement confirming that. And no prices are published: the Vagaro booking page rendered as an empty template when we fetched it.

The Mountain Massage answers a question none of the storefronts can: what happens when you cannot get to a studio. It is a mobile practice based in the Llano area that names Burnet explicitly in its service area, alongside Buchanan Dam, Canyon of the Eagles, Kingsland, Horseshoe Bay, Marble Falls, Granite Shoals, Sunrise Beach and a dozen more Hill Country stops. The therapist travels to homes, vacation rentals and Airbnbs and takes group and event bookings — which in this county means lake houses full of family and wedding parties, the same demand pattern that shows up in review language all over Burnet.

Rates on its MassageBook listing run $150 for 75 minutes and $180 for 90, above Burnet’s in-town published band. The premium buys travel and setup, and the fact that nobody has to drive afterwards. Pregnancy massage is on the menu.

Two limits are worth stating plainly. There is no storefront, so nothing here is same-day or walk-in; it is an advance booking with a travel radius. And no aggregate star rating or review count could be confirmed anywhere — what we found were positive individual comments on its Nextdoor page, a thinner evidence base than the Google and Birdeye profiles behind the studios ranked above. Both facts are about what we could verify, not about the work.