Get to know the clinic before your first visit
Near Victoria Drive and East 49th Avenue, look for number 6529 and the Guangzhou clinic sign. Established in Vancouver in 1993, the clinic offers massage and moxibustion alongside acupuncture and bone-setting.
You can now receive CAD $10 off your first visit. When you call, mention that you are a new visitor and tell us which service you would like to discuss. The front desk will help confirm the arrangements.
Start with the service you want to explore
- Body massage and tuina: Tell us the areas you would like to focus on and your preferred session duration.
- Moxibustion: Ask about the approach, setting and service arrangements. Suitability should be assessed individually.
- Acupuncture: Explain what you would like to discuss. The acupuncturist will assess suitability before you decide whether to proceed.
This is a service introduction, not a recommendation that everyone needs these services. Choose according to your needs; a discount is not a reason to receive unnecessary care.
See our services and fees and booking information. Before visiting, confirm your chosen service, price and the first-visit offer arrangements.
Opening hours are different from practitioner availability
The clinic is open Monday–Sunday, 10 am–7:30 pm. Appointment times vary by service and practitioner. Please call to confirm before travelling.
Dr. Kong’s bone-setting practice remains available by individual appointment. Daily clinic opening does not mean that he sees patients every day. For massage, moxibustion or acupuncture, name the service when you call so the front desk can arrange the appropriate appointment.
Find us and book
Address: 6529 Victoria Drive, Vancouver, BC V5P 3X8, near East 49th Avenue.
Booking phone: Acupuncture, moxibustion and massage booking numbers. Cantonese, Mandarin and English are available.
Tell us: “It is my first visit. I would like to ask about ___, and I am hoping to come on ___.” If you would like a particular practitioner, mention their name too.
Check our directions and first-visit guide before setting out.
In an emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.
This site is general information only and is not diagnosis or treatment advice. Whether any service is appropriate depends on an individual assessment by a registered practitioner, and outcomes vary from person to person.