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Guests who visited the pools at San Diego County’s $1.3 billion Gaylord Pacific Resort may have been exposed to Cryptosporidium, a highly contagious parasite that can cause severe watery diarrhea and survive for days in properly chlorinated water. San Diego County Public Health Services is investigating four cases of cryptosporidiosis involving people who visited the Chula Vista resort’s waterpark pools. Officials say anyone who entered the pools between July 24 and August 15 may have been exposed. Gaylord Pacific sent an “Important Health Department Notice” to guests and day-pass pool users after County health officials asked the resort to distribute information about the investigation. “The County of San Diego Public Health Services is investigating four cases of Cryptosporidiosis (Crypto), that developed in individuals after they visited the waterpark swimming pools at the Gaylord Pacific Resort,” the notice states. Officials have not conclusively determined that the resort’s pools caused the infections. The notice does not say whether Crypto was detected in the water, how the parasite may have entered the pools or whether all four infections were acquired at Gaylord Pacific. Cryptosporidium, commonly called “Crypto,” can cause frequent watery diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, vomiting, fever, weight loss and dehydration. The parasite spreads when microscopic amounts of infected fecal material enter water that is then swallowed. Crypto is especially difficult to eliminate from swimming pools because it can survive for days in properly chlorinated water. The CDC identifies it as a leading cause of outbreaks linked to treated recreational water, including pools, splash pads and hot tubs. The warning comes as Gaylord Pacific, one of Southern California’s newest destination resorts, continues to draw visitors. The Chula Vista bayfront property opened in May 2025 after approximately $1.3 billion in development. It features 1,600 rooms, convention facilities and an outdoor water complex. The County notice does not disclose whether any patients were hospitalized, whether the cases were connected beyond visiting the resort, whether the pools were temporarily closed or treated, or whether additional suspected cases are under investigation. The notice is dated September 2, more than two weeks after the final date in the identified potential-exposure period. Anyone who visited the pools between July 24 and August 15 and later developed severe, persistent or worsening symptoms should contact a healthcare provider. SanDiegoVille has contacted Gaylord Pacific and San Diego County for additional information, including whether water testing was conducted, whether swimming areas were closed or treated and whether officials believe any continuing risk remains. SanDiegoVille will update this story as more information becomes available.
Guests who visited the pools at San Diego County’s $1.3 billion Gaylord Pacific Resort may have been exposed to Cryptosporidium, a highly contagious parasite that can cause severe watery diarrhea and survive for days in properly chlorinated water. San Diego County Public Health Services is investigating four cases of cryptosporidiosis involving people who visited the Chula Vista resort’s waterpark pools. Officials say anyone who entered the pools between July 24 and August 15 may have been exposed. Gaylord Pacific sent an “Important Health Department Notice” to guests and day-pass pool users after County health officials asked the resort to distribute information about the investigation. “The County of San Diego Public Health Services is investigating four cases of Cryptosporidiosis (Crypto), that developed in individuals after they visited the waterpark swimming pools at the Gaylord Pacific Resort,” the notice states. Officials have not conclusively determined that the resort’s pools caused the infections. The notice does not say whether Crypto was detected in the water, how the parasite may have entered the pools or whether all four infections were acquired at Gaylord Pacific. Cryptosporidium, commonly called “Crypto,” can cause frequent watery diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, vomiting, fever, weight loss and dehydration. The parasite spreads when microscopic amounts of infected fecal material enter water that is then swallowed. Crypto is especially difficult to eliminate from swimming pools because it can survive for days in properly chlorinated water. The CDC identifies it as a leading cause of outbreaks linked to treated recreational water, including pools, splash pads and hot tubs. The warning comes as Gaylord Pacific, one of Southern California’s newest destination resorts, continues to draw visitors. The Chula Vista bayfront property opened in May 2025 after approximately $1.3 billion in development. It features 1,600 rooms, convention facilities and an outdoor water complex. The County notice does not disclose whether any patients were hospitalized, whether the cases were connected beyond visiting the resort, whether the pools were temporarily closed or treated, or whether additional suspected cases are under investigation. The notice is dated September 2, more than two weeks after the final date in the identified potential-exposure period. Anyone who visited the pools between July 24 and August 15 and later developed severe, persistent or worsening symptoms should contact a healthcare provider. SanDiegoVille has contacted Gaylord Pacific and San Diego County for additional information, including whether water testing was conducted, whether swimming areas were closed or treated and whether officials believe any continuing risk remains. SanDiegoVille will update this story as more information becomes available.

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