Kingsland, TX Massage & Acupuncture, Ranked (2026)

Kingsland's massage market has one obvious center of gravity, and it sits in the Historic Train District a few steps from the Antlers Hotel and Grand Central Café. What makes this studio unusual for a town of 7,500 is how much of itself it publishes: a full service menu with prices attached, two named therapists with their Texas license numbers printed next to their training — Heather Harris, LMT #104499, a Lauterstein-Conway graduate practicing since 2008, and Cindy Seifert, LMT #111464, with a resort-spa background — and a Texas massage establishment license, ME7628, on the same site. Very little else in this radius is that legible from a phone screen at eleven at night.

The service model is deliberately narrow. Instead of a menu of branded modalities, the studio sells one general therapeutic massage customized to whatever the client walks in with, plus hot stone, a reflexology-and-scrub spa session, and a scalp add-on. Booking runs through Mindbody, and house calls are available by appointment for lake rentals, though those are quoted case by case rather than listed.

The identity question worth settling before you book: this is the practice locals knew as Massage Depot on Altman Street, not the separate Massage Garage that closed years ago. Same phone number, same therapists, newer name and address.

Kingsland's second working massage option is not a massage studio. Rene' & Company trades as a barbershop and full-service salon — barbering, color, nails, waxing, spray tanning, microblading, lash extensions — with massage listed among the services rather than as the reason the business exists. A staff therapist keeps a public MassageBook profile advertising Swedish and chair work, and that profile is the clearest statement of what the massage side actually offers: the business itself publishes no massage menu, no session lengths and no rates that this research could find anywhere.

That shapes who it suits. If you want a haircut, a wax and a massage at the same address on a Saturday, this is the only place in town that can do all three, and the local following is real — 432 Facebook likes and 325 check-ins at the time of research, in a town of 7,500. If you are choosing on modality depth or comparing published prices, there is nothing here to compare against the Train District studio.

One practical wrinkle before you drive: four directories carry three different street numbers for the business, all on the 1431 corridor. A second Birdeye profile under a slightly different name sits empty at zero reviews, which reads as an unclaimed duplicate rather than a second location. Call first and take the address from a person.

Kingsland's rental economy — lake houses, the RV resort by the depot, weekend groups who arrive on Friday and have no intention of surrendering an hour of Saturday to a round trip — produces steady demand for bodywork that travels. Kevin Munn is the corridor's mobile answer. There is no storefront: the practice is described as based in Marble Falls and marketed across the Marble Falls–Kingsland corridor, with therapeutic massage, bodywork and assisted stretching delivered at the client's address, plus localized cryotherapy, which nothing else ranked in this guide lists. He is a graduate of the 500-hour program at A New Beginning School of Massage in Austin, and keeps his own site alongside a Vagaro booking page carrying 5.0 stars across seven reviews.

The trade-offs are structural rather than qualitative. Seven reviews is a small sample next to the Train District studio's forty-five, there is no room to walk into and no front desk to size up before you commit, and no rate card is published anywhere we could find. Coverage of a specific Kingsland address, travel time and the price all get settled on the phone, which is a longer first conversation than booking a studio slot online. His base city is worth confirming too: directories variously place him in Marble Falls, Dripping Springs and Port Aransas — one of them publishes a Dripping Springs street address — and nothing we read resolved which is current.

Worth knowing the alternative before you call: the Train District studio also does house calls by appointment, quoted the same case-by-case way.

Sana Vida — which trades under the Serasana brand — is the first place east of Kingsland where massage and acupuncture appear on the same menu, and it is the reason this guide's acupuncture answer is not a single business. At roughly the same distance as the entry ranked above it, it runs a genuinely broad operation: massage in 50- and 80-minute formats including prenatal, acupuncture in semi-private group recliner sessions as well as private ones, facial rejuvenation acupuncture, cupping, gua sha, facials, yoga classes and an organic tea bar, with a published price list covering all of it and membership tiers that discount the lot.

The structural difference from a solo practice is staffing. The acupuncture side is a team led by owner Patti McCormick, L.Ac., an acupuncturist with 20+ years in Chinese medicine; massage is handled by different therapists. That buys range and availability, and it costs continuity: the practice's own website does not name the individual acupuncturists on its service pages, so a first-time client cannot check in advance who they will see or read that person's credentials.

For a Kingsland reader, this is the pick when the plan is an afternoon rather than an appointment — and the only ranked option here open on a Sunday.

If the one thing Kingsland cannot supply is acupuncture, this is the narrow answer to it: a single-modality clinic on US 281 in Marble Falls that does acupuncture and nothing else, run by Katy Wang, a licensed acupuncturist of Texas with a master's in traditional Chinese medicine from Texas Health and Science University. The technique list is classical — acupuncture with cupping, gua sha, moxibustion, Chinese tui na and herbal prescribing — and the practice states plainly on its own site that it does not offer massage, which is why it carries a "no" in the massage column of the table above.

What makes it usable from twenty minutes away is the pricing, which is published in full. An initial session is $85, four sessions are $320 and eight are $620, and the clinic states the packages can be shared with family or friends. For a Kingsland household planning a course of visits rather than a single one, that is a number you can budget against before the first drive rather than after the first appointment.

The constraints are the calendar and the stairs: four operating days a week, and a second-floor office that the practice's own site notes has no elevator.