Laguna Pueblo Springs
Tepid water on tribal land, some twenty-two miles out of Laguna in Cibola County: that is Laguna Pueblo Springs in short. The water comes out warm to the touch and nothing more; it would feel like a cool bath. The access status reads unknown, and this is Laguna Pueblo land, so assume permission is required and may not be granted. The record has no photo.
The spring sits within a few steps of a road, fifteen yards or so, at a middle elevation on the pueblo. The record does not give the road a name. Climate figures show a dry year, light snow, mild averages. The entry lists no campground and no fee.
Permission comes from the Pueblo of Laguna, so ask before you drive out. Nobody has set down whether outsiders may go, and this is tribal land. The better months run December through February, and snow stays light enough not to get in the way. The chemistry goes back to a 1975 survey. Too cool to soak in.
The water at Laguna Pueblo Springs is slightly alkaline (pH 7.7). It is notably rich in calcium (may support bone density and joint health), magnesium (known for muscle relaxation and stress relief), and sodium (supports circulation and skin hydration).
Laguna Pueblo Springs sits at 5,377 feet above sea level, way above the mile-high mark. You may not feel the altitude strongly, but hot water still dehydrates you faster at elevation. UV is about 22% stronger than at sea level, so bring sunscreen and drink more water than you normally would.
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