The creator presents a detailed guide to the Ojo Caliente Mineral Springs resort in New Mexico using a greenscreen format. He begins by highlighting its age and the vast amount of mineral water it produces, connecting it to ancient pueblo ruins. He then explains the resort's history, the different types of mineral pools (iron, soda, lithia, arsenic), other amenities like the mud pool, and practical information such as pricing, before concluding with a call-to-action asking viewers for their opinion and to follow for more content.
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This 158-year-old New Mexico resort sits below the ruins of a pueblo where people visited the same hot springs 700 years ago. ♨️
Welcome to Ojo Caliente Mineral Springs.
💧 100,000 gallons of mineral water flowing daily
🏜️ Ancient pueblo ruins overlooking the resort
♨️ Four distinct mineral waters, including iron and lithia
🌌 Cliffside soaking pools perfect for winter stargazing
The resort opened in 1868, decades before New Mexico became a state.
But the history of these springs goes back much further.
A 1.4-mile trail leads from the resort to the ruins of Posi-Ouinge, once one of the Southwest’s largest pueblos.
The water has been drawing people here for centuries.
📌 Save this for your New Mexico bucket list.
👥 Share with someone who loves historic wellness retreats.
Transcript
This 158 year old New Mexico resort pumps a 100,000 gallons daily of hot mineral water through a rock over a billion years good, and it sits below the ruins of a pueblo where people came to these same springs seven hundred years ago. This is Ojo Caliente, about an hour north of Santa Fe. The Tewa name for this place means village of the green bubbling hot springs. And the ruins on the mesa above date back to the twelve hundreds. Posiwigay was one of the largest ancient pueblos in the Worst. Today, a free 1.4 mile trail runs from the back of the resort straight up to the site. The water is why people never worst coming. It's naturally sulfur free, so there's no rotten egg smell. And the springs carry four minerals: iron, soda, lithium, and arsenic. Each one has its own pool. The iron pool has a pebble floor, and the springs bubble up between your toes. The soda pool is enclosed, steamy, and completely silent. There's a seasonal mud pool where you coat yourself in clay and let it dry in the desert sun. And in the winter, the sun sets before the cliffside pools close, so you can stargaze from the water. The entire Springs area is a whisper zone. The resort opened in 1868, forty four years before New Mexico became a state. Doctors kept guests for twenty one day cures. Then in 2020, a fire destroyed the tier year old bathhouse. So when they rebuilt it, they used stones salvaged from the original, some still scorched. The new bathhouse carries two dates, 1868 and 2020. A day soak is $45 on weekdays. Or a posse suite runs $609 a night with a private mineral pool on your own patio. Most resorts spend millions building their main amenity. Ojo's best out of the ground on its own and has been drawing people for seven hundred years. Would Would you soak in a pool named arsenic? Let me know in the comments and follow for more content like this.
