
Strawberry Park is home to the most spectacular mineral springs in a wonderfully crafted environment.įacilities at Strawberry Park include restrooms, heated changing cabins, and picnic areas. You can learn more about the shuttle services by calling Sweet Pea Tours at 97 and Hot Springs Adventures at 97. There are shuttle buses that run from the Steamboat Transit Center if that is a better option for you. We made it, but there were some questionable moments. We visited in June and ventured up to the park in a Corvette. The road leading up to the park is unpaved and often not grated. While Strawberry Park Hot Springs is open year-round, you will need a 4-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive vehicle with snow tires to make it to the park during the winter months (November-May). You will find Strawberry Park Hot Springs, located about 15 minutes outside of downtown Steamboat.

And don’t forget to bring cash! Getting to Strawberry Park Hot Springs Strawberry Park in winter *Important to note that this is an adults-only spring after dark, as it is clothing optional after dark. cash for the entry fee ($20/person at the time of publication).flashlight (if visiting at night, as the springs are at the bottom of a hill).Visit their website for current admission fees. Basic Information About Strawberry Park Hot SpringsĪddress: 44200 County Rd 36, Steamboat Springs, CO Surrounded by the gorgeous Routt National Forest, Strawberry Park makes you feel like you have been transported to another land. Tucked away in the mountains at the edge of the Yampa Valley just outside of town, Strawberry Park is one of the most popular Steamboat hot springs. Since then, the organization has awarded more than $500,000 in scholarships and funds to nine local schools as well as many community organizations.įor more information on becoming a member of the Desert Hot Springs Women’s Club please contact Josie Rizzio at Hedberg is DHSWC scholarship committee member.After an adventure-filled day of outdoor activities, a trip to Strawberry Park Hot Springs is the perfect solution to soothe your aching muscles. The DHSWC was founded in 1953 and is celebrating its 70 th year. After COVID, it was a joy for the DHSWC scholarship committee to be able to interview the students in person. The committee would like to express their appreciation to DHSHS career counselor Kathy Nollen, who sent out applications, encouraged the students to apply and set up all the in-person interviews at the high school. Nancy Wright chaired the committee which included: Lucy Chapman, Sally Hedberg, Sylvia Rountree, Jan Pye and Shary McDonald. Janvi Kaushal, a 2022 recipient returning to UC Riverside for her second year, was given a scholarship sponsored by Sally Hedberg.

Those attending four-year colleges or universities were awarded $2,000 by the club and include Vanessa Gutiérrez, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Rosa Barroso, CSU San Bernadino, Ariana Flores, UCLA, Bethzaida Rocha, UC Irvine, Joselyn Serrano, UC Irvine, Rebecca Murillo, UC Santa Barbara and Samantha González, UC Monterrey. Other $500 scholarship winners who will attend COD are: Alfredo Mercado, Lucas Stiede, Yaire Murrieta, Yovana Anaya and Adreona Wallen. gave a $500 scholarship to Andrea Gomez, who will also attend COD. DVD also gave a $500 scholarship to Nari Rodriguez, who will attend College of the Desert (COD). Gizel Lopez received a $2,000 scholarship donated by Desert Valley Disposal (DVD) to attend the University of California, Los Angeles. Club member Shirley Bales gave a $2,000 scholarship, in honor of her late husband, who was a teacher, to Valerie Perez who will major in education at the University of California, Irvine.

This initiative inspired the DHSWC to promote more scholarships in the community.
