State guide ·

2026 Hot Springs in New Mexico

We’ve cataloged 5 hot springs in New Mexico, from 3 free & primitive pools to 1 resort experiences across the Cascadia & Columbia Plateau.

New Mexico is the southwestern hot springs anchor — five cataloged springs spanning the Jemez Mountains, Gila wilderness, and the resort town of Truth or Consequences. McCauley, Spence, and San Antonio in the Jemez are the famous wild trio (free, clothing-optional, walk-in access). Truth or Consequences delivers a dense cluster of small bath-house resorts charging $15–$50 per soak — Sierra Grande, Riverbend, and Blackstone are the standouts. Expect 95°F–110°F water, year-round access at the resorts, and seasonal trail closures in the Jemez during winter snow.

Outside Truth or Consequences, the Ojo Caliente day-pass mineral springs in northern New Mexico are the destination most travelers build a long weekend around — four mineral types, easy day-pass access.

5verified springs
3free / wild
1clothing-optional
Cascadia & Columbia Plateaugeothermal region

Spring runoff can bury riverside pools—late summer has the clearest water.

Editor’s picks

Editor's picks from the New Mexico cluster — Ojo dominates the resort list, then the Jemez wild trio:

  • Ojo Caliente day passthe four-mineral resort between Taos and Santa Fe — $75 day pass, 11 pools, strict no-phone deck, continuously operating since 1868.
  • San Antonio Hot Springsthe high-elevation Jemez wild soak — 5-mile round-trip on FR-376 (closed in winter).
  • Spence Hot Springsthe easier Jemez option — half-mile path to terraced creekside pools.

All New Mexico springs

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Resorts & spa decks

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