Beryl Spring
Beryl Spring is a geothermal spring in Wyoming. Water at the source is recorded at 198°F (92°C), hot enough to scald. It is documented as closed to soaking and is listed for reference only.
198°F92°C recorded at the source
Beryl Spring is a hot spring in the Gibbon Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park in the United States. It is a large superheated pool, and boils up to a height of 4 feet.
Facts
- Coordinates
- 44.6787, -110.7465 (Google Maps, OSM)
- Source temperature
- 198°F (92°C)
- Access
- Public land
- Type
- Unknown
- Fee
- Not recorded
- Clothing optional
- Not recorded
- Nearest town
- Not recorded
- State
- Wyoming
- Data sources
- NOAA NCEI, Wikipedia, Wikidata, Official sources (linked below). See sources
Map
Larger marker is Beryl Spring; smaller markers are other springs within 50 miles.
Quick answers
- Can you soak at Beryl Spring?
- No. Beryl Spring is documented as closed to soaking or off-limits to bathing. It is listed for reference only; see the sources on this page.
- How hot is Beryl Spring?
- The hottest recorded reading at the source is 198°F (92°C). That is the outlet temperature, not a pool temperature; water cools as it flows away from the source. Water this hot can cause serious burns, so test any pool by hand first.
- Where is Beryl Spring?
- Beryl Spring is in Wyoming, at coordinates 44.6787, -110.7465.
- What other hot springs are near Beryl Spring?
- The closest listed springs, in straight-line distance, are Monument Geyser Basin, under 1 mi; Artists' Paintpots, under 1 mi; and Geyser Springs Group at 44.69, -110.73, 1 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.
Checked against
- National Park Servicenps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/safety.htm
- National Park Servicenps.gov/yell/learn/management/lawsandpolicies.htm
Merged from
- NOAA NCEI Thermal Springs List (archived 2025): survey location and source temperature, public domain
- Wikipedia: short description, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Wikidata: name, county and website, CC0