A European-style spa in the American West, the Wiesbaden centers on its three hot springs experiences. The water is untreated and pure, ideal for medicinal uses. The Outdoor Pool is the largest of the three and is a perfect setting for communal soaking and enjoying the views of the San Juan Mountains.
The Lorelei is a private grotto-like pool hand-formed from river stones. Its waterfall adds to the ambiance. It features natural formations, running water and a shallow soaking pool. Guests can enjoy a full range of spa treatments as well, including couples massage.
The geothermal waters that supply the Wiesbaden have been flowing for untold years. She allowed, even encouraged, the miners to bathe and soak away their aches and pains after laboring in the mines.
Later, in the s, Dr. Bates erected the Bates Hospital and Sanitarium over the hot springs. He also excavated the caves to create a larger space for his patients who were seeking relief from a variety of ailments.
In , the current owner purchased the property and over the years it has evolved into a specialty hot springs and spa frequented by guests from around the globe. Fun Fact After a rich history of use by Native Americans, settlers built the original Wiesbaden structure in The owner, Dr. Bates, also enlarged the caves, which were visited by patients looking for arthritis relief. Evolution of a Hot Springs Spa In , the current owner purchased the property and over the years it has evolved into a specialty hot springs and spa frequented by guests from around the globe.
