Comments for Where the Beltway Ends

Comment on Yes, Virginia, There is a Naked Korean Spa in Washington DC by Chichi

Chichi — Sat, 11 May 2013 16:33:33 +0000

I will give this place a try, but My question is how often do the “naked” pool, and other common places get cleaned?

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Comment on Hot & Steamy Habana Village by Google

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Comment on American History Through the Lens of the Mail: the National Postal Museum by National Postal Museum | Brunette à Bicyclette

National Postal Museum | Brunette à Bicyclette — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 03:44:02 +0000

[...] local (Part II): District Eats National Postal Museum – Not Just for Dorks (DC Like a Local) American History Through the Lens of the Mail (Where the Beltway Ends) Owney, Stuffed Dog Postal Mascot [...]

Comment on Teeing Up At The Miniature Golf Course On Hains Point by Lynn Gonzaliz

Lynn Gonzaliz — Mon, 14 Jan 2013 19:29:57 +0000

i really love playing golf because it is really a nice game.,

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Comment on Yes, Virginia, There is a Naked Korean Spa in Washington DC by KS

KS — Tue, 01 Jan 2013 07:05:59 +0000

Also, if I may add: The most ideal is to use a Korean scrubbing glove or wash cloth. You can purchase one there for about $3 and it will last you at home for a couple of months. This removes all the dead skin from your body so that you enter the hot tubs and saunas with truly CLEAN SKIN. If you don’t want to buy the cloth, bring your own scrubbing loofah or something similar. Whatever you use, the ideal choice for the spa should be something that will really get the dead skins cells off which you can’t achieve with a standard American washcloth.

This is not only part of the hygiene issue; it also actually helps your skin to facilitate the detoxing process of the heat, steam, and water as you soak and sweat throughout your time at the spa. When I stay for a full day (8 hours or more) I actually bathe/scrub a second time 4-5 into my time there because after several hours of heat, sweat, and soaking your skin is already going through the cellular turnover process and is ready to have the dead skin cells scrubbed off again. If you do this (one first good scrub and then ideally a second scrub several hours in or right before you leave for the day) you will see your skin is literally shining and bright, and as smooth as a baby’s bottom.

Comment on Yes, Virginia, There is a Naked Korean Spa in Washington DC by KS

KS — Tue, 01 Jan 2013 06:57:45 +0000

Um, the FIRST step is to wash your body with soap and water, either at the seated bath area or at the shower stalls. I’m disappointed in the writer here for making no mention of this extremely important step in the spa experience. This is a hygiene issue that cannot be overlooked.

That’s the FIRST step, which–disgustingly–many people skip despite the fact that there is a huge sign on the bathing door that says “YOU MUST BATHE FIRST”. It should be done before you get in the hot tubs, before you go into the sauna rooms and sweat, before you do anything.

So please, for your own sake and the sake of everyone’s hygiene, go to your locker and get naked FIRST and head STRAIGHT to the bathing area to scrub head to toe (and everything in-between…EVERYTHING), then either stay naked and enjoy the hot tubs and steam room, or go back to your locker and put on your uniform to head out to the common area where the restaurant and hot sauna rooms are.

Please. WASH YOUR BODY FIRST ABOVE ALL THINGS. This is for the hygiene of all and for cleanliness of the water.

Comment on Science for Big Kids—The Koshland Science Museum by DC Capoeira

DC Capoeira — Tue, 18 Dec 2012 04:47:34 +0000

I have gone by that place so many times and wondered what it was all about. Thanks for giving me the scoop!