AquaFonte tiene 15 manantiales termales verificados en Canadá, cada uno con ficha propia: temperatura, minerales, tratamientos y cómo llegar.
Tipos de agua presentes
Manantiales
Ainsworth Hot Springs
Kootenay Lake, British Columbia · 42°C
A horseshoe-shaped cave carved by an underground hot spring in the Selkirk Mountains, where 42°C mineral water flows through a natural tunnel and into open-air cliffside pools above Kootenay Lake.
Banff Upper Hot Springs
Alberta, Rocky Mountains · 40°C
High-altitude Rocky Mountain springs at 1,585 m elevation — Canada's highest outdoor hot spring pool, open year-round.
Canyon Hot Springs Resort
Revelstoke, British Columbia · 40°C
A historic hot spring resort in the Selkirk Mountains near Revelstoke, BC, with outdoor thermal pools set in a deep mountain canyon between the Rogers Pass and Revelstoke.
Dewar Creek Hot Springs
Purcell Mountains, British Columbia · 50°C
A remote backcountry hot spring in the Purcell Wilderness Conservancy of BC, accessible by a multi-day hike through alpine terrain, with pools at 50°C in spectacular mountain scenery.
Fairmont Hot Springs Resort
Fairmont Hot Springs, British Columbia · 45°C
A large mountain hot spring resort in the Columbia Valley of British Columbia, with the largest natural hot spring swimming pools in Canada fed by odorless mineral springs at 45°C.
Gooland Wood Fire Hot Tubs
British Columbia (Prince George area) · 40°C
Handcrafted cedar wood-fire hot tubs in the boreal forests of British Columbia — a back-to-basics outdoor soaking experience that combines traditional wood-heated water with northern wilderness immersion.
Halcyon Hot Springs
Nakusp, British Columbia · 44°C
A lakeside hot spring resort on Upper Arrow Lake in the Kootenay region of BC, combining thermal pools and chalets with spectacular views of the Monashee and Selkirk mountains.
Harrison Hot Springs Resort & Spa
Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia · 60°C
A grand lakeside resort on Harrison Lake south of Whistler, BC, one of Canada's oldest hot spring resorts, with geothermal pools fed by springs reaching 60°C.
Hinterhouse Sauna
Revelstoke, British Columbia · 85°C
A mountain wood-fired sauna in Revelstoke, British Columbia — a base for the backcountry skiing capital of Canada, where the sauna has become the essential post-adventure recovery ritual.
Mist Mountain Hot Springs
Highwood Pass, Alberta · 38°C
A remote natural hot spring in the Kananaskis Country of Alberta, accessible by an 8-km round-trip hike through subalpine forest, with pools in a mountain meadow setting.
Nimmo Bay Wilderness Resort
Broughton Archipelago, British Columbia · 80°C
A remote floating wilderness resort in the Broughton Archipelago of British Columbia, accessible only by floatplane — with a cedar sauna on the waterfront and cold plunges in the North Pacific inlet.
Rabbitkettle Hot Springs
Nahanni National Park Reserve, Northwest Territories · 20°C
A remarkable natural tufa mound spring in Nahanni National Park Reserve, NWT, forming rare symmetrical terraced tufa towers in one of Canada's most remote UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Scandinave Spa
Whistler (BC), Vieux-Montréal, Blue Mountain (ON) · 38°C
A Canadian Nordic spa group combining outdoor heated pools, cold plunges, saunas, and steam baths in natural forest and mountain settings — the Scandinavian bath ritual adapted for the Canadian wilderness.
The Grotto Sauna
Toronto, Ontario · 85°C
An urban wood-fired sauna in Toronto that sparked Canada's public sauna movement — a converted industrial building in Leslieville offering traditional wood-fired sauna and cold plunge to the city.
Whitecap Alpine Sauna
British Columbia · 85°C
An alpine wood-fired sauna experience in the mountains of British Columbia's Sea-to-Sky Corridor, combining Scandinavian heat bathing with the cold plunge pools and snowmelt streams of the Coast Mountains.