Swanky NYC hotel offers offers ‘self-love pods’ for solo play — here’s what’s included

Come and spend some at this arousing accommodation.

New York’s Walker Hotel Tribeca has introduced a “Self-Love Pod” to allow guests to get intimate with themselves.

Anyone can book the autoerotic experience through September — which is Sexual Health Awareness Month — with staff transforming ordinary hotel rooms into a space where guests can satisfy themselves.

Guests, specifically recently single women, are invited to use their hotel stay to “re-explore their own sexuality.”

“With so much of the conversation around sexual health focused on couples, the hotel has created an offering for singles who are looking to get more comfortable with their own sexuality and sense of self,” a representative told The Post.

Those who register for the offering will find a special set of amenities in their room: adaptogen drinks from Recess, FABLERUNE perfume oil and soap, a journal by Grow Into and in-room meditation targeted at self-love curated by Cacti Wellness to allow people to relax before they climax with the egg-shaped sex toy from Maude.

Guests are encouraged to put the Do Not Disturb sign on the door and enjoy the 3-speed external Drop massager made to be a full-body and erogenous zone massager. And take all the time you want — it can last up to two hours.

To explore some self-love outside their room, guests are given access to a free flow or guided meditation at Othership, a cult-favorite bathhouse in Flatiron.

“With the goal of putting self-care and self-love at the forefront, this package encourages guests to reconnect with their mind and body through multiple forms of wellness,” the online description explains.

To masturbate, Walker Hotel Tribeca is charging a master rate starting at $350.

And people are getting into it. Ten guests booked the package in the first week it was offered.

This new hotel package comes as both solo and wellness travel continue to rise combining both trends with a sexy twist.

It’s especially timely as health officials warn that the rise of life-threatening sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is “out of control.”