Jemez Springs cabins
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Top-rated cabins in Jemez Springs
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- Entire cabin
- Jemez Springs
Authentic log cabin for you to unwind and unplug with all of the modern day amenities. Centrally located in the heart of the Jemez Mountains and only minutes from Fenton lake, Valles Caldera and Jemez Springs Village. Surrounded by natural hot springs, hiking trails and fishing. Welcome to the beautiful Jemez Mountains. This cabin is in unit 6A and only minutes away from 6B and 6C. Horse facilities available upon request.
- Private room
- Jemez Springs
To my future guests please know that I keep my home very clean & sanitized. Beautiful Mountain home setting . Spacious deck with magnificent views ! Very short walk to the Jemez River. Short drive to Fenton Lake. Surrounded by Santa Fe Nat. Forest, natural hot springs ,Preserves as well as Historical Monuments. Enjoy all the history Jemez Springs has to offer. Local dining close by.
- Entire cabin
- Jemez Springs
A quiet mountain rustic cabin retreat with a river just 300 yards away. We welcome everyone from all walks of life. Pets are welcome on a case by case approval. The cabin is a place to unwind and unplug, CELL PHONE and internet are unreliable. Come and get away from the hustle and bustle of city life. We are just a short drive to Jemez Springs, Hummingbird Music Camp and lots of hiking trails. The snow is amazing this year come and go skiing or snowshoeing!
Popular amenities for Jemez Springs cabins
Vacation rentals in Jemez Springs
Your guide to Jemez Springs
All About Jemez Springs
Set amid the beautiful red rock landscape of New Mexico, Jemez Springs is a small village with a population of just 400 people about an hour’s drive north of Albuquerque. Visitors have been flocking here since the early 1800s to soak in the town’s mineral-rich waters. Today, people come to visit its numerous museums, art galleries, and monuments, many of which are located in old adobe structures.
Jemez Springs is surrounded by the 1.6 million-acre Santa Fe National Forest, making it a great base for exploring the park’s 1,000 miles of hiking trails. The park is also home to a number of rivers popular with anglers. For an outstanding afternoon drive, Jemez Mountain Trail National Scenic Byway will guide you past some of the area’s top natural attractions, including the Valle Caldera National Preserve — an ideal spot for hiking, mountain biking, and snowshoeing. If you’re lucky, you may even spot some of the local wildlife such as elk or wild turkeys.
How do I get around Jemez Springs?
The closest airport to Jemez Springs is Albuquerque International Sunport (ABQ), around 75 minutes away. There is no public transport to Jemez Springs, so the best option is to rent a car at the airport and drive. Otherwise, you can take a series of buses from downtown Albuquerque that get you into town in just over two hours. Once you arrive in Jemez Springs, you can walk to most of the main attractions in the village, but you will need a car to reach some of the nearby parks and monuments.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Jemez Springs?
Due to its high altitude and mild climate, you can book a Jemez cabin any month of the year. During the summer, days are long and sunny, making it the perfect time for exploring the local attractions. In the fall, the tourist crowds begin to thin out as the temperature decreases to where you may want to throw on a light jacket before heading out. Labor Day weekend, Jemez Springs hosts a two-mile-long art walk where local artists showcase and sell their work along Highway 4. It can get quite chilly during the winter, so make sure to bring a warm coat with you and pack plenty of layers. This is a nice time to visit some of the local hot springs. In the spring, temperatures start to heat up again, and this is a particularly great time to visit the nearby national parks before the summer crowds arrive.
What are the top things to do in Jemez Springs?
Jemez Springs National Historic Landmark
This landmark is home to two historic sites: the ruins of the 500-year-old Native American village of Giusewa, built by the Walatowa, and the 17th-century San Jose de los Jemez church, which once served as a Spanish colonial mission. The ruins are considered some of the best in the southwest and shouldn’t be missed.
Soda Dam
Located just two miles north of Jemez Springs, this large 7,000-year-old hot spring dam is a fascinating geological structure made of calcium carbonate. The dam stretches more than 300 feet across the Jemez River Valley and can be easily accessed from State Highway 4.
San Antonio Hot Springs
Although Jemez Springs is known for its numerous hot springs, the San Antonio Hot Springs stand out from the competition. Tucked into the side of the San Antonio Mountains, the springs are about a six-mile hike from the nearest main road. They are well worth the effort as the views of the pine-covered mountains along the way and up at the top are truly spectacular.