Sink in. The river will hold you.
A private mineral soak in the River Room, with panoramic views of the Animas. Warm, mineral-rich water eases sore muscles, softens skin, and quiets the mind — a ritual as old as bathing itself, elevated with a riverside view.
What a warm soak gives back
Warm water and magnesium-rich mineral salts ease tension, soothe sore muscles and joints, and help the body recover from training, travel, or a long week.
Mineral soaking softens and conditions the skin — and pairs beautifully with our Ebb & Glow full-body scrub for a complete renewal ritual.
Thirty quiet minutes, the sound of the river, and nothing on the calendar. Warm immersion lowers stress and prepares the body for genuinely restful sleep.
Pair your soak
The mineral bath is the centerpiece of a perfect spa afternoon. Add the Ebb & Glow body scrub before you soak, follow with the cedar sauna and cold plunge for the full contrast circuit, or book a massage to finish. Robes, lockers, and a complimentary drink are included.
One clawfoot tub, one closed door
The mineral soak happens in a room of its own — a deep clawfoot tub, low light, and a door that closes behind you. There is no shared plunge pool, no queue, and nobody else in the water.
The tub is drawn fresh for every guest and dosed with magnesium-rich mineral salts. You control the temperature, the music, and how long you stay in it.
Most people pair it with a massage or an infrared session afterward, but plenty of people book the tub alone and treat it as the whole appointment. That is a completely reasonable way to use this room.
An hour out of your day, four blocks from Main
The minerals do real things — and we will happily explain them. But the honest case for a soak is simpler than the biochemistry: it is a room in the middle of town where nothing is required of you for an hour.
Warm mineral water is one of the few genuinely pleasant ways to take on magnesium — the mineral most involved in muscle relaxation, sleep quality, and the body’s stress response. Most people at altitude are running low on it.
Twenty minutes of immersion raises core temperature enough to dilate blood vessels, loosen fascia, and quiet the nervous system. It is the same mechanism behind a hot spring, in a room where you are the only one in it.
The drop in core temperature after you get out is a powerful sleep signal. An evening soak is one of the simplest interventions we know of for people who fall asleep fine and wake at three.
This is the real reason to book it. No phone, no screen, no conversation, no decisions. An hour is short enough to fit into a working day and long enough that you come out of it different.
Questions, answered honestly
Sessions run about 30 minutes in the tub, with time to rinse and relax afterward. Book it alone or stack it with a scrub, sauna, or massage for a longer visit.
Yes — your soak is a private booking. The room, the view of the Animas, and the quiet are yours for the session.
A warm bath enriched with mineral salts — magnesium and trace minerals known for easing muscles and conditioning skin. If you have sensitivities, let us know when you book.
Just yourself — robes, towels, upscale locker rooms, and a complimentary drink are included. A swimsuit is optional for a private soak.
Absolutely — add the Ebb & Glow scrub before, the sauna and cold plunge after, or a massage to finish. Many clients build a full spa afternoon around the bath; the front desk will sequence it for you.
One roof, every discipline
Clinical services run under the direction of Ashley Sutton, FNP-MSN — spa comfort with medical standards behind it.
Day spa, medspa, Western medicine, and Eastern medicine under one roof — your plan can draw from all four.
Every visit ends riverside — linger in the River Room or on the rooftop instead of rushing back to the car.
An experience on the banks of the Animas
Come early or stay after — order a tea, a glass of wine, or a light bite from the spa menu, watch the river from the lounge, and let the visit breathe. This is how the soak should feel: unhurried, riverside, yours.
Notes from the river's edge
Recovery science, skin health, and what's new at the spa — written by the practitioners who work here.
Read the Journal