They’re located along Route 4, and there’s a place to pull over and park to get out and explore. The Soda Dam falls are located near the town of Jemez Springs in northern New Mexico. Parking for the day is $15, or $30 for a basic campsite if you want to stay the night and camp out. It’s a short quarter-mile hike to the falls, and then you’ll be treated to the beautiful sight of the falls. It’s located on the land of the Pueblo of Nambe in the foothills of the Sangre de Christo Mountains, just a short drive from Santa Fe.
Nambe Falls is one of the most stunning waterfalls in northern New Mexico. The hike can get a little crowded on weekends, but if you go on a weekday there’s a chance that you could have the falls and the pools all to yourself! 2.
If you’re planning on soaking, bring a swimsuit and make sure to budget in some extra time to spend relaxing in the pools. Much of the six-mile hike is a flat stretch along the road, with the last mile or so an uphill climb. During the cooler months, the road is blocked off and visitors can hike about six miles to the spring. During the summer months, vehicles with four-wheel drive can access the springs through a short one-mile hike at the end of a forest road. Located near Los Alamos, New Mexico, San Antonio hot springs features a small waterfall as well as three tiered soaking pools.
