Find a hot spring. Know what you're walking into.
2,150 geothermal springs in 26 states, each with coordinates, recorded source temperature, and whether it's public land, a resort, or someone's back yard.
States
Nevada has the most listings with 362. Each state page has its own map, a guide, and every spring grouped by the nearest town.
Worth the drive
- Alkali Hot Spring
Nevada / 140°F (60°C) / Unknown
Alkali Hot Spring is at the ghost town of Alkali in Esmeralda County, where it was run as a spa with an indoor wooden swimming pool and dance hall during Goldfield's boom years and the 1930s. The seeps were collected by a 40-foot adit in the early 1900s to supply a Goldfield mill.
- Alvord Hot Springs
Oregon / 174°F (79°C) / Resort or commercial
Alvord Hot Springs is a geothermal spring located in Harney County in southeastern Oregon in the United States.
- Antelope Hot Springs
Oregon / 104°F (40°C) / Public land
Antelope Hot Springs (also Hart Mountain Hot Springs) are natural hot springs located in southeastern Oregon, U.S. 67.4 miles (108.5 km) northeast of Lakeview and 12 miles (19 km) northeast of the community of Plush, a 28.3-mile (45.5 km) drive.
- Ash Springs
Nevada / 97°F (36°C) / Public land
Ash Springs is an unincorporated community in the Pahranagat Valley of Lincoln County, Nevada. The community's principal industry is ranching.
- Bagby Hot Springs
Oregon / 136°F (58°C) / Public land
Bagby Hot Springs are natural hot springs in the Mount Hood National Forest, about 67 miles (108 km) southeast of Portland, Oregon, United States and about 98 miles (158 km) east of Salem, Oregon. The springs are in the Cascade Mountains in a heavily forested area at elevation 2280 ft (695 m).
- Baker Hot Springs
Utah / 180°F (82°C) / Public land
Baker Hot Springs are a system of geothermal springs located on Fumarole Butte, northwest of the town of Delta, Utah. The springs were formerly known as Crater Springs and Abraham Hot Springs.