Glenwood Hot Springs Resort
Why it's a must: One of the best hot springs in the state for families and the world's largest outdoor mineral hot springs pool, Glenwood Hot Spring Resort's 3.5-million gallons give everyone room to roam, soak and play in Glenwood Springs. An on-site lodge, hotel, athletic club and grill ensure you never have to leave.
Mount Princeton Hot Springs Resort
Why it’s a must: This luxurious mountain resort in Nathrop boasts numerous geothermal hot springs, and its proximity to Monarch and Ski Cooper ski resorts makes it an ideal place to unwind after a long day of hitting the slopes.
Soothe sore muscles in Mount Princeton Hot Springs Resort’s 105-degree Soaking Pool, or use the cold waters of Chalk Creek to find your perfect temperature in the Creekside Hot Springs.
Avalanche Ranch Cabins & Hot Springs
Why it’s a must: For a romantic weekend getaway, the log cabins — not to mention tiny house and chuck wagons — and piping-hot geothermal pools at Avalanche Ranch in Redstone provide the perfect escape. The property boasts two upper pools that keep things spicy at around 104 degrees and the big pool stays toasty at an average of 93 degrees. After soaking, retreat to your private cabin and get cozy next to the wood-burning stove.
Dunton Hot Springs
Why it’s a must: The pinnacle of rustic luxury, Dunton Hot Springs in Dolores is a restored 19th-century ghost town, complete with authentic miners' cabins, an old-fashioned saloon and dancehall, and a cozy library. Get outdoors with their menu of winter activities (think: snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and horse-drawn sleigh rides) before relaxing in one of the numerous hot spring pools scattered throughout the property, ranging from 85 degrees to 106 degrees.
Box Canyon Lodge and Hot Springs
Why it’s a must: Lounging in a steamy hot tub while surrounded by swirls of falling snowflakes is something everyone should experience in their lifetime. Get in on the tradition at Box Canyon Lodge and Hot Springs in Ouray, where you can enjoy beautiful views of the San Juan Mountains while hanging out in a red-cedar hot tub, fed with 103- to 108-degree natural hot springs water.
