Flexible Sky View Cabin Set on an elevated foundation overlooking the lush grounds with breathtaking views of the surrounding Sonoran Desert, each Flexible Sky View Cabin is exquisitely appointed, boasting two twin-size beds, a luxurious bathroom, and an incomparable view of the desert sky.

Spring Bungalow Bathroom The luxuriously appointed bathrooms in Spring Bungalows offer everything guests need to unwind and even open onto a private patio with a spring-fed outdoor soaking tub.

Sky View Cabin Bathroom Just like the rest of the accommodations, bathrooms in Sky View Cabins take inspiration from the American Southwest, boasting such rustic features, textures, and materials as warm woods, stonelike tiles, and oiled bronze.

Spring Bungalows Nestled beneath swaying palm trees, Spring Bungalows invite guests to gaze upon the quiet peaks of the Bradshaw Mountains from their furnished covered patio.

Spring Bungalow Outdoor Tub Guests staying in Spring Bungalows can soak in the healing properties of the resort's natural spring waters without ever leaving their guestroom during a dip in their private outdoor Sonoma stone tub.

Sky View Cabin Outdoor Tub And Shower Designed to give a front-row seat both day and night to the incredible desert sky, Sky View Cabins even offer a private outdoor tub and shower, allowing guests to take a soak under the stars.

Standard Sky View Cabin Set on an elevated foundation overlooking the lush grounds with breathtaking views of the surrounding Sonoran Desert, each Standard Sky View Cabin is exquisitely appointed, boasting a king-size bed, a luxurious bathroom, and an incomparable view of the desert sky.

Spring Bungalow With one king-size bed and both indoor and outdoor fireplaces, guests staying in a Spring Bungalow can embrace pure serenity, relaxation, and comfort all year round.

Sky View Cabins Each Sky View Cabin has a panoramic platform deck equipped with a telescope for stargazing comfortable lounge seating.

The Farm From Above Watered by the mineral-rich springs and stewarded by a team of skilled agronomists, Castle Hot Springs' three-acre farm has everything it needs to thrive. Throughout the year, the farm team partners with the resort’s culinarians to cultivate and harvest more than 150 crops each season, giving guests an incredibly local farm-to-table (and even garden-to-spa) experience.

Hot Springs From Above The heart and soul of Castle Hot Springs and its spa are the natural geothermal springs that flow through the area, gathering in pools along a palm-lined canyon. These springs—rich in minerals like lithium, magnesium, and bicarbonates—are the guiding light for guests’ wellness experience, just as water has been a source of healing for centuries.

Hot Springs Pool And Sonoran Desert Castle Hot Springs’ wellness program goes back to the roots of the word “spa,” which is said to be derived from the Latin phrase salus per aquam, meaning “health through water.” Combined with herbs and other plants grown at the resort’s farm, the mineral elixir that cascades through this picturesque corner of the Sonoran Desert features in many spa treatments.

Chef's Garden Castle Hot Springs’ culinary team works hand in gardening glove with the farm’s agronomists to create a delicious menu that shines a spotlight on the bounty of the season.

Outdoor Dining Drink in views of the Sonoran Desert while indulging in an alfresco fireside meal, featuring fresh ingredients grown at Castle Hot Springs' farm.

Castle Hot Springs From Above Nestled just north of the Phoenix metropolitan area, Castle Hot Springs is a 1,100-acre oasis in Arizona’s Sonoran Desert.

Castle Hot Springs From Above Nestled just north of the Phoenix metropolitan area, Castle Hot Springs is a 1,100-acre oasis in Arizona’s Sonoran Desert.

Panoramic View Of Castle Hot Springs Along with the springs’ restorative waters and the resort’s intimate collection of only 30 luxurious guestrooms, guests at Castle Hot Springs also enjoy an array of relaxing activities and intrepid adventures, from soothing spa treatments and paddleboard yoga to horseback riding and canyoneering.

Stonehouse At Castle Hot Springs Under the direction of mining magnate Frank M. Murphy, who bought the property rights to the grounds during the 1890s, dozens of unique structures soon encapsulated the springs, starting first with the historic Palm House and then the quaint Administrative Building.

Lodge At Castle Hot Springs After acquiring the property rights to the grounds in the 1890s, mining magnate Frank M. Murphy began an extensive building project that led to the creation of a serene resort complex, wishing to redirect the appeal of the site more toward recreation.

Guesthouse At Castle Hot Springs Under the direction of mining magnate Frank M. Murphy, who bought the property rights to the grounds during the 1890s, dozens of unique structures soon encapsulated the springs, starting first with the historic Palm House and then the quaint Administrative Building.

Guests Diving Into Hot Springs Pool At the heart of the resort are its crystal-clear pools, which are fed by natural hot springs. This picturesque setting led to Castle Hot Springs’ development as the state’s first wellness resort in 1896. Stories of the springs’ restorative abilities proved to be particularly charming, gaining the attention of influential figures from families like the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers, and Astors.

Hikers Exploring The Sonoran Desert Having served as the general manager for many years prior, Walter Rounsevell managed to buy Castle Hot Springs. Under his watch, the resort’s operations expanded significantly as part of a grander strategy to better immerse guests into the culture of the American Southwest.

Canyon Golfing In the resort's early days, the rugged Sonoran Desert offered space for activities like canyon golfing. Today, rather than the rustic sport, guests can work on their swing at the chipping green.

Horseback Riding Through The Canyon Through the years, the resort’s operations expanded significantly as part of a grander strategy to better immerse guests into the culture of the American Southwest. Central to those novel experiences was exploring the undulating desert countryside on horseback alongside professional cattle wranglers who managed ranches next to the resort.