This ‘spa for parents’ offers free babysitting and nap rooms 😍

If there’s anyone who needs a nice spa day, it’s parents. But booking a day at the spa isn’t so easy when you also have to find and pay a babysitter.

A business owner in Los Angeles came up with a solution: Trina Renea, the founder of Spa Lé La , added free childcare (by a CPR-certified nanny) to her spa’s menu, offering the service to any parent who needs a massage or a facial, or any of the spa’s other stress-busting services.

If you’ve got more than one child at home, the first child is free, and each one after is just $6 for the whole duration of mom or dad’s spa visit, HuffPo reports.

Renea recognized that for a lot of parents, a quick 15 or 30 minute appointment for a wax or a manicure just wouldn’t be worth all the effort it would take to get the kids ready and then into and out of the car, so she added 30 minutes of “lounge time” that parents can take before or after their appointment, so mama can just chill for a bit.

If lounge time isn’t relaxing enough for you, you can also spend an extra $40 for another 25 minutes in a totally comfortable nap room.

This kind of parent paradise could only have been thought up by a fellow parent. Renea is a mother herself, and she understands that a lot of parents feel guilty about prioritizing their own self-care. That’s why she added cool classes to the childcare component: Kids can participate in art, music or yoga sessions while mom or dad is away. There’s nothing to feel guilty about at all. “If they feel like their child is getting a class, then it makes them feel more comfortable,” she told HuffPo.

The spa also offers services for expecting parents, like prenatal massage, belly facials, and even labor stimulating massage for those 40-week mamas-to-be who are understandably over being pregnant and just want to meet their little one.

Whether you have a child on the way or a couple of them keeping you up at night, this spa’s menu sounds like the perfect way for mama to enjoy some me time.

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You might also like:

• Why we need momcations without our kids
• I unplugged for a week—here’s what I learned about myself and my kids
• Going on a kid-free vacation is fantastic, but coming home is even better