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What makes Colorado’s hot springs unique?
- The numerous hot springs across the state of Colorado offer an opportunity for travelers and locals alike to experience one of the most surreal phenomena of the state: sitting outdoors in a bathing suit while it’s snowing.
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Are Colorado’s mountains only for adventure activities?
- While the mountains of Colorado offer abundant exhilarating activities, they can also be a great place to unwind on your weekend trip.
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How do hot springs benefit visitors?
- Not only can the warm waters help people relax, they can help soothe the body after a tiring day of skiing or hiking.
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Are there resorts near Colorado’s hot springs?
- Many of the Colorado hot springs are located near resorts that provide a variety of other amenities as well.
Best Time to Visit Hot Springs in Colorado
- March to May – Snowmelt season with warm days and cooler nights—perfect for a rejuvenating soak with mountain views.
- September to November – Crisp fall air, golden aspens, and fewer crowds make for a peaceful soak.
- June to August – Great weather and full accessibility, though popular springs can be crowded during summer.
- December to February – Magical winter soaks in the snow; many hot springs stay open year-round with proper access.
- Late April – A sweet spot before peak season hits—milder temps and quieter trails.
Unique Hot Springs
Map:
Plan Your Trip
Table of Contents:
- 1. Glenwood Hot Springs Resort, Glenwood Springs
- 2. The Springs Resort and Spa
- 3. Durango Hot Springs Resort and Spa
- 4. Hot Sulphur Springs Resort & Spa
- 5. The Historic Wiesbaden Hot Springs Spa & Lodgings, Ouray
- 6. Old Town Hot Springs, Steamboat Springs
- 7. Mount Princeton Hot Springs Resort, Nathrop
- 8. Ouray Hot Springs Pool & Fitness Center
- 9. Indian Springs Resort, Idaho Springs
- 10. Dunton Hot Springs, near Telluride