Reflexology by Licensed TN Therapists
Every foot session is performed by a state-licensed Tennessee massage therapist trained in reflexology pressure-point technique — not a quick rub-down.
Knoxville, TN
Reflexology · Add-On or Standalone · 1,500+ 5-star Google reviews · 2 Knoxville Locations
Searching for a foot massage or reflexology near you in Knoxville? Healing Hands Spa offers dedicated foot-focused sessions at both our Farragut spa on Kingston Pike and our Cedar Bluff spa just off I-40/I-75 exit 378. Whether you want a quick 15- or 30-minute foot focus added to a full-body massage or a standalone reflexology session, our licensed Tennessee therapists know exactly how to release tired arches, sore heels, and end-of-shift foot fatigue.
4.8★ Rating | 1,500+ 5-star Google reviews | Best of Knoxville 2026 | Two Locations

Reflexology is the gentle art of working specific pressure points on the feet that traditional practitioners have long mapped to other areas of the body — a calming, zone-based approach that's been part of wellness traditions for centuries. At Healing Hands, we offer reflexology as a relaxation and stress-relief service, not as a medical treatment. What you'll feel is a slow, methodical, deeply satisfying release through the soles, arches, heels, and toes — the kind of pressure that makes you exhale and forget what day it is. Many guests tell us their whole body feels lighter when they stand up.
By far the most popular way Knoxville guests book foot work is as an add-on to a full-body massage. A standard 60-minute Swedish or deep tissue session with 15 or 30 extra minutes dedicated to the feet gives you the best of both worlds: full-body unwinding plus targeted relief where you carry the most fatigue. If you've been on your feet all week — nursing shifts at UT Medical, double shifts at a Turkey Creek restaurant, walking concrete at a job site — adding focused foot time is the upgrade that changes the whole experience. Just mention it when you book or at check-in.
Both Healing Hands locations are easy to reach from anywhere in West Knoxville. Our Farragut spa at 10935 Kingston Pike is about 5 minutes from Turkey Creek shopping and roughly 10 minutes from downtown Farragut — perfect if you're already running errands on Kingston Pike. Our Cedar Bluff spa at 9621 Countryside Center Ln sits just off I-40/I-75 exit 378, putting us about 10 minutes from West Town Mall, 12 minutes from Bearden, and 15–20 minutes from the UT campus and downtown Knoxville depending on traffic. Pick whichever location lines up with your day.
Foot massage and reflexology are especially welcome relief for people whose jobs demand long hours upright — nurses, teachers, servers, retail and hospitality workers, hairstylists, warehouse and construction crews, and anyone in healthcare. Runners and hikers love it for recovery after long miles on Knoxville's trails and greenways. People dealing with general arch pain, heel fatigue, or the lingering ache that can come with plantar fasciitis often find a session deeply soothing. We don't diagnose or treat medical foot conditions, but we can absolutely help your feet feel cared for.
Pricing for foot work depends on whether you're booking a standalone reflexology session or adding a 15- or 30-minute foot focus to another service. Because we run regular promotions, package discounts, and seasonal specials at both Farragut and Cedar Bluff, the most accurate way to get current pricing is a quick phone call: Farragut at (865) 671-3200 or Cedar Bluff at (865) 236-0880. Our front desk can also walk you through gift card options, membership pricing, and which therapists at each location specialize in foot and reflexology work.
A lot of people who search for a foot spa are picturing a pedicure chair, so it's worth being clear about what this is. Healing Hands is a massage spa, not a nail salon: the foot work here is foot massage and reflexology by licensed massage therapists, with no polish or nail care. If your back and legs ache as much as your feet, a foot and body session usually makes more sense. Book a Swedish massage or deep tissue massage and add 15 or 30 minutes of foot focus. For something shorter and fully clothed, a chair massage works the neck, shoulders and back in 15 to 30 minutes, and on a cold day the infrared table sauna is a good way to warm up first.
Every foot session is performed by a state-licensed Tennessee massage therapist trained in reflexology pressure-point technique — not a quick rub-down.
Book a dedicated reflexology session, or add 15 or 30 minutes of foot focus to any 60- or 90-minute full-body massage. Just ask when you book.
Farragut on Kingston Pike and Cedar Bluff just off I-40/I-75 exit 378 — easy to reach from Turkey Creek, Bearden, Hardin Valley, and West Knoxville.
A 4.8-star average across 1,500+ 5-star Google reviews and Best of Knoxville 2026 honors at both locations — a track record Knoxville locals trust.
Open Mon–Sat 10am–8pm and Sun 1pm–8pm so you can book before work, on a lunch break, or after a long shift.
We're a relaxation spa, not a medical clinic. We don't diagnose or treat conditions, but we'll absolutely help tired, sore feet feel better.
Foot massage & reflexology in Knoxville, TN at Farragut & Cedar Bluff. 1,500+ 5-star Google reviews. Standalone or add-on sessions for tired, achy feet. Book today.
10935 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934
(865) 671-3200West Knoxville · Kingston Pike near Turkey Creek
Mon–Sat 10am–8pm • Sun 1pm–8pm
9621 Countryside Center Ln, Knoxville, TN 37931
(865) 236-0880Central Knoxville · I-40 / I-75 exit 378
Mon–Sat 10am–8pm • Sun 1pm–8pm
A general foot massage focuses on overall relaxation of the feet — kneading the soles, arches, and toes for comfort. Reflexology is a specific zone-based technique that applies sustained pressure to mapped points on the feet. At Healing Hands, our therapists blend both, so you get the deep relaxation of a foot massage with the targeted pressure-point work reflexology is known for. It's all wellness-focused, not medical treatment.
Both are great — it depends on what you want. A standalone reflexology session is ideal if your feet are the priority and you have limited time. An add-on (15 or 30 minutes of foot focus paired with a 60- or 90-minute full-body massage) is by far the most popular choice because you get whole-body unwinding plus targeted relief. Just mention foot focus when you book and we'll set it up.
Standalone foot-focused sessions are typically offered in 30- or 60-minute formats. As an add-on, most guests choose 15 or 30 extra minutes paired with a 60- or 90-minute full-body massage. The longer the session, the more time we can spend slowly working through the soles, arches, ankles, and toes — most people find 30 minutes hits a sweet spot.
Pricing depends on session length and whether you're booking standalone or as an add-on, and we run regular promotions and package discounts at both locations. For the most current pricing — including memberships, gift cards, and seasonal specials — please call Farragut at (865) 671-3200 or Cedar Bluff at (865) 236-0880. Our front desk will walk you through every option.
Foot massage can feel wonderful, but if you have diabetes — especially with neuropathy or any circulation concerns — please check with your physician first. We're a wellness spa, not a medical provider, and we won't perform a session that could put you at risk. Many guests with doctor approval enjoy gentle reflexology comfortably; we'll always go lighter and avoid any sensitive areas you mention.
Many pregnant guests enjoy foot massage, but because certain reflexology pressure points are traditionally avoided during pregnancy, we ask that you have approval from your obstetrician (OB) or OB/GYN and let us know how far along you are at booking. We'll keep the work gentle, relaxing, and pregnancy-appropriate — this is wellness care, not prenatal medical treatment.
We can't diagnose or treat plantar fasciitis or any medical foot condition — that's a job for your doctor or physical therapist. What we can do is offer a deeply relaxing session that often leaves arches, heels, and tired feet feeling significantly better. Many guests with arch pain or plantar-fasciitis-style soreness come in regularly for the comfort and relief it provides.
Most shift workers, nurses, servers, teachers, and trade workers do well coming in every 2–4 weeks for foot focus. Some prefer weekly during especially demanding stretches, others save it for after long shifts or big weeks. There's no wrong frequency — listen to your feet, and ask our front desk about packages or memberships if you plan to come in regularly.
Both Farragut (10935 Kingston Pike) and Cedar Bluff (9621 Countryside Center Ln) offer the same foot massage and reflexology services with the same licensed Tennessee therapists. Farragut is best if you're near Turkey Creek, downtown Farragut, or western Kingston Pike. Cedar Bluff is faster from West Town Mall, Bearden, Hardin Valley, the UT campus, and anywhere off I-40/I-75 exit 378.
Not much — show up clean and well-hydrated. Wear loose pants you can roll up to your knees so the lower-leg work is comfortable, or we'll provide a wrap. Skip heavy meals right before your session and give yourself a few minutes after to sit, sip water, and ease back into your day. That's it.
Both work. You can book online through our website anytime, or call us directly — Farragut at (865) 671-3200 or Cedar Bluff at (865) 236-0880. Calling is the fastest way to ask about current pricing, add-on combinations, gift cards, or which therapists specialize in reflexology and foot work at each location.
It's a foot spa in the sense most people mean: a relaxing, foot-focused session you can book on its own or add to a full-body massage. It isn't a nail salon, so there are no pedicures or nail services. A licensed massage therapist works the soles, arches, heels, ankles and toes at Farragut, 10935 Kingston Pike, or Cedar Bluff, 9621 Countryside Center Ln.
Independent, non-commercial information on massage and wellness from the NIH's National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), Mayo Clinic, and the American Massage Therapy Association:
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