Water Slides at the Glenwood Hot Springs Pool Drop 47 Feet. Courtesy: Glenwood Hot Springs

Mountain Adventure Glows at the Glenwood Springs Lodge

When adventure is on the agenda, the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge is on the invite. Just steps from the Glenwood Hot Springs, the world’s largest hot springs pool, you will find the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge. Following a recent renovation, the hotel now captures a modern feel. Rich mahogany furnishings decorate the lobby and rooms giving the hotel a relaxed atmosphere. Walls are covered with artwork from Jack Roberts, showcasing historic, colorful and lively photos throughout hot springs history.

Rooms at the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge overlook the Hot Springs Pool. Courtesy: Glenwood Hot Springs

An overnight stay offers free access to the pool, a hearty breakfast at the poolside Grill as well as the mini golf course. For an extra $10 you can access the fitness center as well as yoga, pilates and spinning classes in the Athletic Club. Balconies overlook the pool. Other amenities include- flat screen TV’s, a fridges and microwave.

Carri’s Catch: With a focus on sustainability, the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge uses heat from the pool to heat the entire hotel, making it the largest geothermal heated building in Colorado.

Address: 401 N River St., Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge https://www.hotspringspool.com/

The Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge, just 150 miles from Denver, mixes history and elegance.

Artwork by Jack Roberts is displayed throughout the hotel

Artwork by Jack Roberts is displayed throughout the hotel

Hot Springs Pool

Water Slides at the Glenwood Hot Springs Pool Drop 47 Feet. Courtesy: Glenwood Hot Springs

Water Slides at the Glenwood Hot Springs Pool Drop 47 Feet. Courtesy: Glenwood Hot Springs

Escape the Front Range heat wave and cool down with a trip down the Green Amazon and Blue Comet slides at the Glenwood Hot Springs Pool. Celebrating its 125th anniversary this year, the Glenwood Hot Springs Pool, is no stranger to throwing parties. Inside, you will find three pools with temperatures as hot as 104 degrees as well as the Green Amazon and the Blue Comet water slides.

The Ute Indians first discovered the Glenwood Hot Springs when they settled along the Colorado River. In the 1890s, the hot springs mineral water was bottled by the Glenwood Hot Springs Company under the name “Yampah.” The water, known for it’s healing effects, was served in the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad dining cars and distributed by druggists.

Spa of the Rockies

Couples treatment room at Spa of the Rockies with original fireplace. Courtesy: Glenwood Hot Springs

Couples treatment room at Spa of the Rockies with original fireplace. Courtesy: Glenwood Hot Springs

Similar to the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge, the Spa of the Rockies combines contemporary elements without loosing sight of historic roots. Some of the original architecture is still in place today- including original grand staircases and the original fireplace and mantel that were built in 1890.

The historic sandstone bathhouse offers eight soundproof treatment rooms overlooking the pools. Services include facials, make-up, waxing, mani/pedi, holistic massages as well as soaks and baths. To start your treatment, cozy up in a robe and slippers while enjoying tea and snacks. All treatments use organic and handmade plant based Zents products. Treatments take root of the Ute Indians, who discovered healing plants and herbs such as juniper, stonecrop, wild rose and calendula, rosehip and many more. These herbs and plants are still used in several treatments. Try the Rosehip & Maize Gentle Renewal Facial to repair skin for $99.

Formerly a bathhouse, the historic stairway still stands at the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge.

Formerly a bathhouse, the historic stairway still stands at the Glenwood Hot Springs Lodge.

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