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Every Hot Spring

Garland Mineral Springs

Garland Mineral Springs is a geothermal spring in Snohomish County, Washington. Water at the source is recorded at 84°F (29°C). It is on private property, so entry needs the owner’s permission.

84°F29°C recorded at the source
Warm: pleasant on a hot day, cool in winter.

Facts

Coordinates
47.8892, -121.3426 (Google Maps, OSM)
Source temperature
84°F (29°C)
Access
Private property
Type
Unknown
Fee
Not recorded
Clothing optional
Not recorded
Nearest town
Not recorded
Data sources
NOAA NCEI, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata. See sources

Map

Larger marker is Garland Mineral Springs; smaller markers are other springs within 50 miles.

Quick answers

Can you soak at Garland Mineral Springs?
Garland Mineral Springs is on private property. Do not enter without the owner’s permission.
How hot is Garland Mineral Springs?
The hottest recorded reading at the source is 84°F (29°C). That is the outlet temperature, not a pool temperature; water cools as it flows away from the source.
Where is Garland Mineral Springs?
Garland Mineral Springs is in Snohomish County, Washington, at coordinates 47.8892, -121.3426.
What other hot springs are near Garland Mineral Springs?
The closest listed springs, in straight-line distance, are Scenic Hot Springs, 16 mi; Kennedy Hot Spring, 17 mi; and Gamma Hot Springs, 22 mi.

Before you go

  • Temperatures are measured at the source and can be far hotter than any soaking pool. Test with a hand before stepping in.
  • Access, fees, and road conditions change. Verify with the land manager or owner; "public" here reflects survey records, not a current right of entry.
  • Water in natural springs is untreated. Keep your head above water and avoid soaking with open wounds. Some springs carry Naegleria fowleri risk.
  • Pack out everything, including soap residue. Many springs have been closed because of trash and overcrowding.

Sources

Dataset last rebuilt October 11, 2026. Not yet checked on site by a person. Access, fee, clothing and closure details appear only when a source below states them. How this data is built.

Merged from

  1. NOAA NCEI Thermal Springs List (archived 2025): survey location and source temperature, public domain
  2. OpenStreetMap: mapped feature and its tags, ODbL
  3. Wikidata: name, county and website, CC0