This 140-year-old Hot Springs Resort Has Mountain Views, Silica-rich Waters, and Riverside Soaking Pools

"The hot springs at Quinn's are valued for their mineral content and are considered "Silica Springs" due to the high concentration of silica, a mineral used in skincare that is said to improve skin texture, support collagen production, and promote elasticity. The natural mineral water also has high levels of sodium, which helps maintain blood pressure levels, and sulfate, which is said to help rid the body of toxins and promote healthy hair, skin, and nails."

"Quinn's Hot Springs Resort is a riverside mountain oasis that has been welcoming guests since 1885-and was a bathing spot for Natives long before that. The property has four hot spring pools that range in temperature from 100 to 106-degrees-Fahrenheit. There are also two salt-treated pools that are kept a bit cooler (upper 90s to 100 degrees) and a 55-degree cold plunge."

"The hot spring pools may be Quinn's main attraction, but the resort amenities are what keep visitors coming back. There are several lodging options and a full-service restaurant with a wine list recognized by Wine Spectator magazine. There's also an event center for hosting large groups - from family reunions and weddings to corporate retreats and business conventions."

Quinn's Hot Springs Resort in Paradise, Montana operates as a historic riverside mountain oasis established in 1885, built on a bathing site used by Native peoples. The resort features four hot spring pools ranging from 100 to 106 degrees Fahrenheit, two cooler salt-treated pools, and a cold plunge. The mineral-rich waters are classified as Silica Springs, containing high concentrations of silica for skincare benefits, along with sodium and sulfate for health and wellness. Beyond pools, the resort offers six room types including lodges and cabins, Harwood House Restaurant with Wine Spectator recognition, Quinn's Tavern with casual dining and entertainment, and an event center. Overnight guests receive unlimited pool access, with lodging starting at $289 nightly and day-use passes at $20.

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