[1] The resort buildings were about 1⁄4 mile (0.40 km) from the hot springs on a ridge with a fine view of the Putah Creek valley and mountains to the east.

[5] As of 1910 basins had been excavated and cemented at two hot springs a few yards apart in a ravine that feeds Putah Creek.

The basins had temperatures of 160 and 164 °F (71 and 73 °C) and a combined flow of about 8 US gallons (30 L; 6.7 imp gal) per minute.

[7][2] As of 1913 the property had been in litigation, but was now owned by Mrs. Campbell-Van Luven, who had stated that it would be reopened for the 1914 season.

A fine cement-lined swimming pool 25 by 60 feet (7.6 by 18.3 m) has been built recently The hotel and cottages could accommodate 75 visitors.

[10] At the time of study tourist resorts that were once operative in the area had closed, although some were now being used by specialized private religious communities.