A private day at the Cacheuta hot springs, with over ten natural thermal pools, mud therapy, and a Creole buffet lunch in an Andean canyon.
A private, all-inclusive day at the Cacheuta hot springs, just 40 minutes from Mendoza — more than ten natural thermal pools between 20°C and 43°C, mud therapy, a natural steam grotto, and a Creole buffet lunch, framed by the Mendoza River canyon.
This is a private tour — only your own group — with everything handled: private door-to-door transfer, access to more than ten thermal pools, a Creole buffet lunch of wood-fired roast and regional vegetables, and mud therapy in a natural steam grotto unique in Argentina.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Private door-to-door transfer from your hotel or accommodation in Mendoza.
Soak in more than ten pools at different natural temperatures, between 20°C and 43°C.
A natural steam grotto and mud therapy said to be unique in Argentina, set inside the Mendoza River canyon.
A full lunch buffet of wood-fired roast, regional vegetables, Creole recipes, and desserts.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private, all-inclusive day at the Cacheuta hot springs, just 40 minutes from Mendoza — more than ten natural thermal pools between 20°C and 43°C, mud therapy, a natural steam grotto, and a Creole buffet lunch, framed by the Mendoza River canyon. This is a private tour — only your own group — with everything handled: private door-to-door transfer, access to more than ten thermal pools, a Creole buffet lunch of wood-fired roast and regional vegetables, and mud therapy in a natural steam grotto unique in Argentina.
Cacheuta's hot springs are a genuine geothermal feature rather than an artificially heated spa — the water rises naturally from underground, warmed by geothermal activity deep in the Andean foothills, and reaches the surface already carrying its own naturally occurring mineral content rather than anything added afterward. The springs sit directly alongside the Mendoza River, roughly 40 minutes from the city, inside a narrow canyon that channels the river's whitewater past the pools.
That geothermal water feeds the thermal park's more than ten stone-built pools, spread across a terraced hillside, each one held at its own temperature — commonly cited as ranging from around 20 degrees Celsius up to the low 40s depending on the pool, with the water itself typically emerging from the ground noticeably hotter than that before it's distributed and cooled across the different basins. Mud therapy and a natural steam grotto round out the wellness side of the day, both drawing on the same mineral-rich source.
Long before the current spa complex existed, geothermal water of this kind had already been valued locally for its believed therapeutic properties — a pattern found at several points along the Andes' geologically active foothill belt, where underground heat regularly reaches the surface through natural springs. Today's facility channels that same water into a modern, canyon-set day spa, with a Creole buffet lunch of wood-fired roast, regional vegetables, and traditional desserts rounding out a full day built around genuinely natural hot water rather than a generic hotel spa experience.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.