12 verified springs
AquaFonte lists 12 verified thermal springs in Mexico, each with its own page: temperature, minerals, treatments, and directions.
Puebla (Tenextla, Chignahuapan) · 38°C
Natural hot springs in the Tenextla district of Chignahuapan, Puebla, valued regionally for their medicinal warmth long before the town's famous Christmas-ornament workshops existed.
Jalisco, Western Sierra Madre · 38°C
A cloud-forest wellness retreat in the highlands of Jalisco, Mexico — suspended structures and temazcal steam ceremonies in pine-oak forest at 1,600 metres altitude in the Western Sierra Madre.
Michoacán (Ixtlán de los Hervores)
An intermittent natural geyser -- namesake of a town whose name literally means 'place where the water boils' -- that has erupted from the earth for centuries.
Hidalgo · 38°C
A dramatic series of turquoise thermal pools set inside a canyon cave system in the mountains of Hidalgo, Mexico — one of the most spectacular natural hot spring destinations in Latin America.
Baja California (Sierra de Juárez, Mexicali Municipality) · 46°C
A palm-shaded desert oasis in the Sierra de Juárez where geothermal water is channeled into dozens of private stone-lined soaking tubs.
Guanajuato (near San Miguel de Allende)
A volcanic hot spring at the heart of San Miguel de Allende's cluster of natural balnearios, centered on a tunnel that leads bathers into a steam-filled cave pool.
Michoacán (Los Azufres Geothermal Field) · 40°C
A forested hot-spring lake inside Los Azufres, one of Mexico's most active geothermal fields, ringed by pine and oyamel fir.
State of Mexico (Ixtapan de la Sal) · 38.5°C
Mexico's best-known thermal water park, built directly over volcanic hot springs in the historic salt town of Ixtapan de la Sal.
Baja California (San Felipe Municipality)
A cluster of natural rock hot-spring pools on the Sea of Cortez shoreline, uniquely refreshed by the rise and fall of the tide.
Oaxaca · 55°C
An eco-retreat in the Sierra Juárez mountains of Oaxaca offering authentic temazcal ceremonies led by traditional Zapotec knowledge keepers in the cloud forest landscape of the Sierra Norte.
Oaxaca & Central Mexico · 55°C
The ancient Mesoamerican sweat lodge — a domed stone and clay structure heated with volcanic rocks where herbal steam, ceremony, and purification have been practised for over two thousand years.
Guanajuato (Comanjilla, Silao de la Victoria)
A cluster of natural sulphurous hot springs and small spouting sources on the fault-fractured plain between the Sierra de Guanajuato and the Sierra de León.