174 manantiales verificados
AquaFonte tiene 174 manantiales termales verificados en EE.UU., cada uno con ficha propia: temperatura, minerales, tratamientos y cómo llegar.
New York City, New York · 38°C
A luxury thermal bath experience in a converted 19th-century Manhattan warehouse, offering ancient bathing ritual circuits in pools ranging from 38°C to near-freezing.
Altoona, Florida · 21°C
A large, crystal-clear spring in the Ocala National Forest producing 76 million litres of 21°C water daily, popular for swimming, snorkeling, and manatee encounters.
Northern California · 40°C
A Japanese-inspired wellness retreat in Northern California drawing on the contemplative bathing aesthetics of Japanese onsen culture — mineral soaking baths, stillness rituals, and seasonal forest immersion.
Pagosa Springs, Colorado · 42°C
A small natural hot spring in the Pagosa Springs area of southwestern Colorado, producing geothermal water around 42°C in a quiet pastoral setting.
Jackson Hole, Wyoming · 49°C
A beloved Wyoming hot spring pool along the Snake River near Jackson Hole, reopened as a community aquatic center after years of restoration.
Lava Hot Springs, Idaho · 43°C
A spa and wellness center in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, drawing on the town's naturally odorless mineral geothermal water for therapeutic treatments.
San Luis Obispo, California · 40°C
A geothermal resort in Avila Beach on California's Central Coast, featuring natural mineral pools, a large outdoor swimming pool, and a long history of therapeutic bathing since 1907.
Toyahvale, Texas · 26°C
A spring-fed swimming complex in the Chihuahuan Desert fed by San Solomon Springs — a massive artesian spring producing 26 million litres of clear 26°C water per day.
Baranof Island, Alaska · 38°C
A geothermal spring on the east coast of Baranof Island accessible by boat, with a Forest Service bathhouse and a lovely waterfall setting in the heart of the Tongass National Forest.
Desert Hot Springs, California · 46°C
A classic Desert Hot Springs mineral spa with outdoor pools fed by the town's famous odorless geothermal aquifer, catering to long-term guests and RV visitors.
Fielding, Utah · 30°C
A large natural artesian spring in Box Elder County, Utah, flowing 30°C slightly warm water into a spring-fed swimming complex near the shores of the Great Salt Lake.
Los Angeles, California · 37°C
A Korean-style mineral spa in Los Angeles tapping into one of Southern California's only true natural hot springs within a city, producing mildly alkaline water at 37°C.
Big Bend National Park, Texas · 43°C
Remote geothermal springs along the Rio Grande in Big Bend National Park accessible from the river road, with thermal pools perfect for soaking while watching the river flow.
White Sulphur Springs, Montana · 50°C
A natural hot spring in the Meagher County area of Montana, part of the geothermal network that made White Sulphur Springs a notable health resort destination.
Mineral County, Nevada · 44°C
A remote natural hot spring in Mineral County, Nevada, accessible by high-clearance vehicle and a short hike through the Great Basin sagebrush country.
Gerlach, Nevada · 55°C
A natural geothermal spring on the edge of the Black Rock Desert playa in Nevada, producing water that flows directly from volcanic ground into a soakable canyon pool.
New Mexico · 43°C
A boutique lodging and private-bath hot springs house in downtown Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, drawing on the town's historic geothermal aquifer.
Wimberley, Texas · 21°C
A crystal-clear spring-fed swimming hole in the Cypress Creek park in Wimberley, Texas, beloved by locals and visitors for its blue-green spring water and rope swings.
Orange City, Florida · 22°C
Florida's premier winter manatee refuge — hundreds of manatees shelter here from November to March.
Gardiner, Montana · 71°C
A stunning stretch of the Gardner River near Yellowstone's north entrance where 71°C thermal water mixes with cold river currents to create perfect soaking pools.
Boulder, Montana · 58°C
A grand historic inn in Boulder, Montana, built over natural 58°C geothermal springs with indoor and outdoor pools and therapeutic spa services.
Ouray, Colorado · 43°C
A popular lodge in Ouray, the 'Switzerland of America,' featuring rooftop geothermal pools with panoramic views of the San Juan Mountain box canyon.
Lovelock, Nevada · 45°C
A primitive natural hot spring near Lovelock in the Humboldt sink of central Nevada, producing 45°C geothermal water in the high desert basin.
Quartzsite, Arizona · 47°C
A primitive natural hot spring near Quartzsite in the Sonoran Desert of western Arizona, accessible by a short hike from a BLM desert road.
Bozeman, Montana · 42°C
A geothermal aquatic complex west of Bozeman featuring a dozen indoor and outdoor pools ranging from 16°C to 42°C, fed by natural mineral springs.
Lassen Volcanic National Park, California · 92°C
The largest hydrothermal area in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California, a 5-km round-trip trail through boiling mud pots, steam vents, and colorful acidic hot springs.
Idaho · 46°C
A remote backcountry hot spring in the Salmon River Mountains of central Idaho, accessible only by forest road or winter snowmobile.
Desert Hot Springs, California · 45°C
A mineral spring resort community in Desert Hot Springs featuring private thermal pools and a peaceful desert setting at the foot of the San Jacinto Mountains.
Malta, Montana · 45°C
A small community hot spring facility near Malta in northern Montana, offering outdoor mineral pools in an area known for its deep artesian aquifers.
Washington · 48°C
A historic Columbia River Gorge bathhouse resort built around a natural mineral spring discovered in 1876, still offering old-fashioned unchlorinated mineral soaks.
Hot Springs, South Dakota · 18°C
A beautiful cold-water spring in the Black Hills of South Dakota near the town of Hot Springs, where clear artesian water cascades through limestone formations in a natural preserve.
Morristown, Arizona · 44°C
Arizona's oldest resort, established in 1896, built around natural 44°C geothermal springs in the Bradshaw Mountains north of Phoenix, recently restored to its historic grandeur.
Pacific Northwest · 85°C
A Pacific Northwest interpretation of Nordic sauna culture using locally sourced red cedar — a mobile and permanent sauna experience that has helped define the American sauna revival.
Ouray, Colorado · 43°C
A remote backcountry hot spring in the San Juan Mountains accessible by a significant backcountry approach, rewarding hikers with 43°C pools in spectacular alpine terrain.
Fairbanks, Alaska · 40°C
Natural geothermal springs 60 miles east of Fairbanks in the boreal interior of Alaska, famous for aurora borealis viewing from outdoor pools — one of the best aurora observation sites in North America.
Wrangell, Alaska · 46°C
A remarkable hot spring accessible only by boat on the Stikine River from Wrangell, Alaska, where 46°C thermal water flows through old-growth temperate rainforest.
Ruidosa, Texas · 42°C
A remote hot spring retreat in the Chinati Mountains of the Big Bend region, Texas, with outdoor soaking pools fed by natural 42°C water from one of the state's most isolated geothermal springs.
Puerto Rico · 42°C
Puerto Rico's historic thermal springs — used by the Taíno people for centuries before Columbus, and home to the oldest thermal resort hotel in the Caribbean, in operation since 1847 on the island's southern coastal plain.
Emigrant, Montana · 57°C
A storied hot spring resort in Paradise Valley, Montana, south of Livingston, with 57°C geothermal water that has attracted travelers since the 1880s.
Northern New Mexico / Southwest · 38°C
A natural building school and retreat in northern New Mexico teaching earthen construction and offering wellness programming in hand-built cob, adobe, and clay-plaster environments.
Mammoth Lakes, California · 40°C
A beloved free geothermal pool near Crowley Lake in the Owens Valley, California, fed by a natural 40°C spring with views of the Eastern Sierra.
Utah · 52°C
One of the most mineral-rich hot springs on Earth, in northern Utah, with a natural 120-134°F spring paired with a cold spring just fifty feet away.
Vernon, Florida · 20°C
A pristine first-magnitude spring in the Florida Panhandle near Vernon, producing over 57 million litres of crystal-clear 20°C water daily from the Floridan Aquifer.
Poncha Springs, Colorado · 40°C
A natural geothermal spring near Poncha Springs, Colorado, in the Sawatch Range foothills, offering outdoor soaking in clear 40°C mineral water.
De Leon Springs, Florida · 22°C
Swim at a spring historically associated with the Fountain of Youth legend, and make your own pancakes at the Old Spanish Sugar Mill.
Desert Hot Springs, California · 44°C
A boutique thermal resort in Desert Hot Springs, California, with private geothermal pools and mineral baths fed by the town's famed odorless hot spring aquifer.
Desert Hot Springs, California · 45°C
One of Desert Hot Springs' oldest continuously operating spa hotels, with natural mineral pools and a mid-century aesthetic reflecting the town's golden age of thermal tourism.
Williston, Florida · 22°C
Snorkel and dive in a prehistoric underground spring cave — one of Florida's most dramatic natural features.
Del Rio, Texas · 22°C
One of the most pristine spring-fed river systems in Texas, with crystal-clear 22°C spring-fed water flowing through the Chihuahuan Desert in a remote protected natural area.
Calistoga, California · 42°C
A legendary Calistoga spa institution since 1952, known for its volcanic mud baths, geothermal mineral pools, and the 'works' — a complete therapeutic hot spring treatment package.
Oregon · 85°C
A community-oriented urban sauna in Portland, Oregon, offering wood-fired Finnish-style sauna experiences on the Willamette River — a gathering place at the centre of the Pacific Northwest sauna revival.
Hot Springs, Arkansas · 62°C
One of the natural thermal springs that gave Hot Springs, Arkansas its name, now preserved within Hot Springs National Park where 62°C geothermal water seeps from the forested hillside.
Dolores County, Colorado · 44°C
A restored 1880s silver mining ghost town deep in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, converted into a luxury wilderness retreat built around a natural hot spring that once served the miners.
Newberry National Volcanic Monument, Oregon · 55°C
Natural geothermal springs along the shore of East Lake in Newberry National Volcanic Monument, Oregon, where hot water seeps through ancient volcanic caldera rock.
Tonopah, Arizona · 46°C
A clothing-optional desert hot spring resort in Tonopah, Arizona, with private and communal soaking tubs fed by natural 46°C geothermal water from the Sonoran Desert floor.
Eldorado Springs, Colorado · 18°C
A historic outdoor pool in Eldorado Canyon fed by a cold natural spring at the foot of dramatic sandstone cliffs, southwest of Boulder, Colorado.
Polaris, Montana · 40°C
A remote mountain resort near Polaris, Montana, with outdoor geothermal pools set among the Beaverhead Mountains at 2,200 metres elevation.
Polaris, Montana · 40°C
A historic lodge in Montana's Beaverhead Mountains with outdoor geothermal pools, offering year-round soaking at high elevation in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest.
Big Sur, California · 40°C
Cliff-edge hot spring pools carved into the coastal bluffs of Big Sur, fed by a natural sulphurous spring that has flowed above the Pacific for thousands of years.
Fanning Springs, Florida · 22°C
A first-magnitude spring on the Suwannee River in the Nature Coast of Florida, offering swimming, snorkeling, and kayaking in the crystal-clear 22°C spring water.
Truth or Consequences, New Mexico · 42°C
A boutique hot spring lodge in the geothermal town of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, with private outdoor soaking tubs fed by natural spring water.
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming · 27°C
A unique natural swimming hole in Yellowstone where geothermal runoff warms the Firehole River to a swimable temperature, open only in summer.
Nevada · 49°C
A remote, undeveloped natural hot spring on the Nevada-California border, left as a simple soaking pool in the high desert of Fish Lake Valley.
Thermopolis, Wyoming · 40°C
An RV park in Thermopolis, Wyoming, built around its own natural hot spring pool fed by waters from Big Spring's famous mineral aquifer.
Niland, California · 40°C
A geothermal RV resort near the Salton Sea in the Imperial Valley of California, popular with winter snowbirds who come for the natural hot spring pools and warm desert climate.
Sanger, California · 38°C
A small natural geothermal spring in the Sierra Nevada foothills of Fresno County, California, producing warm water in the Millerton Lake area.
Goleta, California · 35°C
A natural warm spring in Gaviota State Park on California's Central Coast, accessible by a 1.5-mile hike through coastal chaparral above the Pacific Ocean.
White Sulphur Springs, Montana · 28°C
A large natural spring near White Sulphur Springs, Montana, producing prodigious volumes of warm water that feeds the Smith River drainage.
High Springs, Florida · 22°C
A quieter spring park on the Suwannee River with swimming, snorkeling, and tubing.
High Springs, Florida · 22°C
A privately operated spring complex with world-class cave diving, tubing, and snorkeling.
Marsing, Idaho · 41°C
A historic hot spring resort on the Snake River in Owyhee County, Idaho, continuously operated since 1881, with indoor and outdoor thermal pools.
Colorado · 40.5°C
The world's largest outdoor hot springs pool, fed by the Yampah spring at 40°C, steps from the Amtrak California Zephyr platform.
Sitka, Alaska · 53°C
A pair of Forest Service hot spring cabins south of Sitka on Baranof Island's Outer Coast, with 53°C pools and dramatic Pacific Ocean views in an old-growth rainforest setting.
Calistoga, California · 42°C
A full-service hot spring spa resort in Calistoga at the top of Napa Valley, famous for volcanic ash mud baths and natural geothermal mineral pools.
King County, Washington · 48°C
A remote backcountry hot spring in the North Cascades, reached by an 8-mile trail through old-growth forest — including a cave pool where water emerges at 48°C from the base of a basalt cliff.
Hoback Canyon, Wyoming · 51°C
A remote geothermal pool in the Bridger-Teton National Forest, accessible by an 8-km road through Hoback Canyon, with water emerging at 51°C.
Newdale, Idaho · 42°C
A family hot spring resort in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest foothills near Newdale, Idaho, with outdoor pools fed by 42°C geothermal water.
California · 39°C
Alpine hot springs in the Sierra Nevada at 1,800 m with reported pool lifts and accessible restrooms. Verify at parks.ca.gov before visiting.
Dripping Springs, Texas · 20°C
A stunning natural swimming pool west of Austin, Texas, formed by a collapsed grotto with a 15-metre waterfall cascading into a jade-green pool fed by Hamilton Creek.
Challis, Idaho · 44°C
A natural geothermal spring near Challis in the Salmon River basin of central Idaho, producing warm 44°C water accessible from BLM public land.
Thermopolis, Wyoming · 40°C
A family-run outdoor mineral pool facility in Hot Springs State Park featuring tiered tepee-shaped soaking pools filled with natural 40°C mineral water.
Hot Springs, Arkansas · 62°C
A public drinking and jug-filling fountain in Hot Springs, Arkansas, providing free access to the city's famous 62°C geothermal spring water in the heart of Bathhouse Row.
Holtville, California · 48°C
A primitive hot spring in the Imperial Valley of southern California near the Salton Sea, producing artesian thermal water at 48°C in one of North America's lowest elevation desert zones.
Utah · 34°C
A unique 10,000+ year-old geothermal crater inside a 55-foot limestone dome in Midway, Utah, where visitors soak, snorkel and scuba dive in naturally warm mineral water.
Homosassa Springs, Florida · 23°C
A first-magnitude spring that is also the centerpiece of a Florida wildlife park, famous for resident manatees that gather year-round in the constant 23°C spring water.
Mammoth Lakes, California · 80°C
A dramatic geothermal site in the Long Valley Caldera near Mammoth Lakes where boiling hot springs and fumaroles erupt from the floor of Hot Creek, now closed to swimming due to safety concerns.
Thermopolis, Wyoming · 54°C
Wyoming's Hot Springs State Park in Thermopolis offers the world's largest mineral hot spring and a free public bath house fed by 54°C waters.
Hot Springs, Arkansas · 62°C
A natural display spring in Hot Springs National Park where geothermal water at 62°C cascades visibly down a rock face — one of the park's most photographed natural thermal features.
Manley Hot Springs area, Alaska · 52°C
A remote backcountry hot spring in interior Alaska accessible by a 40-km winter trail from Manley Hot Springs, with primitive soaking pools in an isolated subarctic wilderness.
Fort White, Florida · 22°C
Florida's iconic tubing river — a 6-mile float through pristine spring-fed waters.
Idaho Springs, Colorado · 42°C
A historic hot spring resort in Idaho Springs, Colorado, featuring underground cave baths and outdoor geothermal pools just an hour west of Denver.
Great Plains / Black Hills · 60°C
The inipi — sacred sweat lodge of the Lakota people — is one of the Seven Sacred Rites of the Lakota Nation, practised across the Great Plains for thousands of years in a willow-frame dome covered with hides or blankets.
Monroe, Utah · 40°C
A small free public hot spring seep in Inlet Park near Monroe, Utah, flowing into a shallow rock pool along the creek bed within the town's recreational area.
Jacumba Hot Springs, California · 40°C
A storied desert resort in the Jacumba Valley near the US-Mexico border, built around natural 40°C hot springs that have attracted health seekers since the 1920s.
Jemez Springs, New Mexico · 44°C
A spa facility in the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico drawing geothermal water from the volcanic hot springs that have served the region for centuries.
Jemez Springs, New Mexico · 40°C
A historic public bath house in the village of Jemez Springs, New Mexico, channeling natural geothermal spring water into private soaking tubs since the 1870s.
Ocala National Forest, Florida · 22°C
A historic CCC-built swimming area in Ocala National Forest with a canoe trail through subtropical forest.
Augusta, Montana · 38°C
A remote wilderness ranch north of Augusta, Montana, featuring natural geothermal springs on its property deep in the Rocky Mountain Front backcountry.
Warm Springs, Oregon · 40°C
A resort owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs in the high desert of central Oregon, built over geothermal springs sacred to Indigenous peoples.
Bettles, Alaska · 55°C
A remote geothermal spring within the Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge in the Brooks Range foothills of Alaska, accessible by floatplane or challenging overland travel.
Big Bend National Park, Texas · 43°C
Natural hot springs along the Rio Grande in Big Bend National Park, where 43°C water flows from travertine formations into riverside pools at the US-Mexico border.
Branford, Florida · 22°C
A beautiful first-magnitude karst spring near Branford, Florida, producing crystal-clear 22°C water from a deep limestone cave system popular with cave divers.
Sula, Montana · 40°C
A mountain resort at Lost Trail Pass on the Montana-Idaho border, pairing geothermal pools with a ski area in the Bitterroot Mountains.
Lee, Florida · 22°C
A stunning first-magnitude spring in Madison County, Florida, discharging intensely blue water at 22°C from one of the most extensive cave diving systems in the state.
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming · 54°C
A landmark hotel perched above the famous Mammoth Hot Springs terraces in Yellowstone, offering lodging amid one of the world's most active travertine hot spring complexes.
Manley Hot Springs, Alaska · 50°C
A pioneering hot spring resort in the remote interior Alaska town of Manley Hot Springs, at the end of the Elliot Highway, with geothermal greenhouses and spring-fed bathing pools.
Custer County, Idaho · 40°C
Primitive hot springs in the high desert of central Idaho — a cluster of 40°C soaking pools in a cottonwood canyon managed by the Bureau of Land Management, surrounded by the Salmon River Mountains.
White Sulphur Springs, Montana · 48°C
A natural geothermal spring near White Sulphur Springs, Montana, long used by Indigenous peoples for its warm mineral waters believed to have healing properties.
McGrath, Alaska · 54°C
An extremely remote geothermal spring in the Kuskokwim Mountains of interior Alaska, accessible only by floatplane and used as a wilderness retreat.
Pagosa Springs, Colorado · 38°C
A rustic homestead cabin retreat near Pagosa Springs with private access to natural geothermal soaking in Colorado's San Juan Basin.
Desert Hot Springs, California · 45°C
A full-service Desert Hot Springs resort with nine mineral pools of varying temperatures and a comprehensive spa menu, drawing from the town's renowned geothermal aquifer.
Monroe, Utah · 44°C
A warm-water resort in Monroe, Utah, channeling naturally mineralized 44°C spring water into private indoor baths and a public outdoor pool.
Murrieta, California · 44°C
A historic mineral spring resort in Murrieta, California, now a Christian retreat center, built atop natural geothermal springs that were a popular health destination in the early 20th century.
Durango, Colorado · 40°C
A free primitive hot spring near Durango, Colorado, known among locals and outdoor enthusiasts as a secluded riverside soak accessible by a short trail.
Philipsburg, Montana · 43°C
A remote roadside hot spring in the Flint Creek Valley of Montana, accessible by a short walk from a forest road, with water around 43°C.
New Mexico · 42°C
Rare four-mineral spring complex in the New Mexico desert — one of North America's only sites where iron, arsenic, soda, and lithia springs all emerge together.
Santa Fe, New Mexico · 38°C
A luxury geothermal spa resort north of Santa Fe channeling natural mineral spring water into artful outdoor soaking pools set against the Jemez Mountains.
Bedford, Pennsylvania · 16°C
A grand historic resort in the Allegheny Mountains of Pennsylvania built over natural mineral springs that have attracted guests since 1796, now a luxury Omni property.
San Francisco, California · 40°C
A Japanese-inspired urban bathhouse in the Mission District of San Francisco featuring private mineral-enhanced soaking tubs, steam rooms, and cold plunge pools.
Desert Hot Springs, California · 52°C
The geothermal springs underlying the Desert Hot Springs area north of Palm Springs, feeding dozens of resort and private pools with some of North America's most prolific hot spring water.
Seward Peninsula, Alaska · 50°C
A remote geothermal oasis in the tundra of Alaska's Seward Peninsula, where hot springs sustain a microclimate of unusual vegetation amid the Arctic landscape.
Durango, Colorado · 44°C
A group of primitive natural hot springs south of Durango, Colorado, producing 44°C geothermal water along the banks of the Animas River.
Whitehall, Montana · 48°C
A natural hot spring near Whitehall, Montana, flowing into outdoor soaking pools at around 48°C amid the ranching landscapes of Jefferson County.
Puna District, Big Island, Hawaii · 33°C
The geothermally heated coastline of Puna District on Hawaii's Big Island, where Kīlauea's East Rift Zone warms coastal waters and lava meets the Pacific — one of the most actively volcanic thermal landscapes on Earth.
Radium, Colorado · 45°C
A primitive geothermal seep along the Colorado River near the small town of Radium, producing 45°C water that mixes with the river in a remote canyon setting.
Dunnellon, Florida · 22°C
Swim and tube in a first-magnitude spring with historic gardens and a lazy river.
Ouray, Colorado · 45°C
A backcountry hot spring accessible by a moderate hike in the mountains near Ouray, Colorado, with multiple 45°C soaking pools in a remote canyon setting.
Elsinore, Utah · 43°C
A natural geothermal spring along the Sevier River Valley in central Utah, producing 43°C water accessible from BLM public land.
New Mexico · 43°C
A riverside hot springs resort on the banks of the Rio Grande in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, born from a well accidentally drilled into the town's mineral aquifer in 1990.
Apopka, Florida · 21°C
A natural spring-fed tubing run in Kelly Park near Apopka, Florida, where crystal-clear 21°C spring water rushes through a wooded creek in one of Central Florida's most beloved natural attractions.
Calistoga, California · 42°C
A full-service spa hotel in the heart of Calistoga, Napa Valley, offering volcanic ash mud baths, mineral pools, and geothermal steam rooms in a classic Wine Country setting.
Saratoga Springs, New York · 15°C
A historic mineral spring spa in Saratoga Spa State Park, New York, where naturally carbonated cold spring water is used for therapeutic bathing in private tubs since 1935.
Milford, Utah · 50°C
A geothermally active area in Beaver County, Utah, with a history of hot spring development and now the site of one of Utah's largest geothermal power plants.
O'Brien, Florida · 22°C
A scenic second-magnitude spring in the Suwannee River region of north Florida, set in a natural basin of ancient limestone with exceptionally clear 22°C water.
Challis, Idaho · 46°C
A primitive backcountry hot spring north of Challis, Idaho, accessible by a 4WD road and short hike through the high desert of Custer County.
East Village, New York City · 77°C
The last remaining 19th-century immigrant bathhouse in Manhattan, operating since 1892 in the East Village — a steam, banya, and Turkish bath complex where Wall Street traders and neighbourhood regulars have shared the parilka for 130 years.
Saratoga, Wyoming · 45°C
A legendary free outdoor hot pool fed by natural 45°C springs along the North Platte River in Saratoga, Wyoming — open 24 hours, no reservations needed.
Saratoga, Wyoming · 59°C
A rustic Wyoming resort on the North Platte River featuring natural 59°C hot springs that feed both indoor mineral pools and outdoor riverside soaking tubs.
Skykomish, Washington · 57°C
A remote hot spring in the Cascade Mountains of Washington accessible by a moderately steep trail, with multiple pools at 57°C set among old-growth forest with Cascade Mountain views.
Serpentine, Alaska · 65°C
A remote geothermal spring in the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve of far northwestern Alaska, with a BLM bunkhouse and dramatic tors landscape around 65°C pools.
Denali, Alaska · 80°C
A remote luxury chalet at 2,100 metres in the Don Sheldon Amphitheater beneath Denali, accessible only by bush plane — with a private outdoor sauna and hot tub suspended in the Alaskan wilderness.
Petersburg, Alaska · 55°C
A natural geothermal spring in the rainforest of Mitkof Island near Petersburg, Alaska, with a Forest Service cabin and hot pool accessible by trail from a saltwater anchorage.
Sierraville, California · 48°C
A 700-acre geothermal retreat center in the Sierra Nevada foothills near Sierraville, California, featuring multiple outdoor pools and clothing-optional soaking in a mountain meadow setting.
Ocala, Florida · 22°C
Florida's most visited natural spring, famous for glass-bottom boat tours over crystal-clear waters.
Saco, Montana · 60°C
A historic artesian hot spring resort on Montana's Hi-Line near Saco, featuring naturally pressurized 60°C mineral water discovered during oil drilling in the 1920s.
Hamilton, Montana · 42°C
A small rustic hot spring resort in the Bitterroot Valley of Montana, offering outdoor soaking in mineral-rich geothermal water at around 42°C.
Soap Lake, Washington · 17°C
A naturally saline and alkaline lake in central Washington State with a long history of therapeutic bathing, where the water's unique mineral composition creates a soap-like feel.
Washington (Olympic National Park) · 40°C
Geothermal mineral pools deep in Olympic National Park's rainforest, warmed by rain and snowmelt heated through ancient volcanic rock, in resort use since 1912.
Bozeman area, Montana · 35°C
A natural freshwater spring in the Bozeman area of Montana, flowing clear, cold mineral water through meadows and ranch country.
White Sulphur Springs, Montana · 52°C
A historic mineral bath motel in White Sulphur Springs, Montana, channeling 52°C geothermal water into indoor and outdoor pools since the 19th century.
Nevada · 42°C
A remote free-access hot spring in the Great Basin Desert of Nevada, set amid sagebrush and open sky with sweeping views of the Basin and Range landscape.
Texas Hill Country, USA · 38°C
A working ranch wellness retreat in the Texas Hill Country offering outdoor soaking, nature immersion, and rural slow-living experiences in the cedar and live oak landscape of the Edwards Plateau.
California · 38°C
Historic California mineral resort with private hillside hot tub suites. Private tub lifts reported; accessibility details require verification.
Hot Springs, Montana · 50°C
A 1928 historic hotel in Hot Springs, Montana, famous for its private mineral bath rooms fed by naturally carbonated geothermal water at around 50°C.
Santa Fe, New Mexico · 40°C
A Japanese-inspired mountain spa in the Sangre de Cristo foothills above Santa Fe, with private and communal outdoor hot tubs fed by geothermal mineral water.
Tenakee Springs, Alaska · 47°C
A natural hot spring that anchors the tiny community of Tenakee Springs on Chichagof Island, Alaska, where a public bathhouse has served residents and travelers since the 1890s.
Skamania County, Washington
Six private cabins in the Columbia River Gorge, each with a two-person geothermal soaking tub fed by spring water drawn from 3,000 feet below the Wind River valley.
Urban centers — New York, Los Angeles, Dallas, Brooklyn · 40°C
The 21st-century revival of communal bathing in American cities — a new generation of bath houses offering Nordic ritual sequences, mineral soaks, and steam traditions drawn from global bathing cultures.
Palm Springs, California · 40°C
A luxury spa in Palm Springs operated by the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians on land where their ancestors gathered to use the area's natural thermal springs.
Fields, Oregon · 38°C
A series of warm springs in the remote Owyhee River canyon of southeastern Oregon, accessible by a challenging desert road and a rugged hike.
Crystal River, Florida · 22°C
A pristine spring cluster in Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge — Florida's most celebrated manatee snorkeling site.
Manley Hot Springs, Alaska · 60°C
A wilderness hot spring accessible by a 22-km trail near Manley Hot Springs in interior Alaska, with BLM-maintained soaking tubs in a remote boreal forest setting.
Ouray, Colorado · 42°C
A boutique hot spring resort in Ouray, Colorado, with private and semi-private geothermal tubs set into a wooded canyon landscape above the Uncompahgre River.
Clayton, Idaho · 47°C
A remote backcountry hot spring in the Salmon River Mountains of Idaho, accessible by a rugged trail through the Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness.
Branford, Florida · 22°C
A first-magnitude spring in the Suwannee River corridor near Branford, Florida, with a historic Civil War-era steamboat wreck visible through the crystal-clear 22°C water.
Veyo, Utah · 30°C
A natural warm-water swimming resort in the volcanic canyon of Santa Clara Creek near Veyo, Utah, formed by a volcanic plug that creates a natural pool.
Warner Springs, California · 38°C
A natural warm-water spring in the Palomar Mountain area of San Diego County, California, historically significant as a Pacific Crest Trail landmark.
Weeki Wachee, Florida · 22°C
A first-magnitude spring famous for its live underwater mermaid shows since 1947.
Apopka, Florida · 22°C
An accessible natural spring near Orlando for swimming, paddling, and hiking.
Baranof Island, Alaska · 60°C
A remote Forest Service hot spring on the west coast of Baranof Island in the Alexander Archipelago of Southeast Alaska, accessible by boat or floatplane.
Mammoth Lakes, California · 40°C
A Mono County-operated warm spring pool near Mammoth Lakes, California, offering free outdoor soaking in the Long Valley Caldera with views of the Eastern Sierra.
Hot Springs, Montana · 43°C
A quiet primitive hot spring near the town of Hot Springs in Sanders County, Montana, with 43°C water flowing into natural soaking pools beside a creek.
Wyoming / Montana / Idaho · 93°C
The world's most prolific geothermal field — over 10,000 thermal features including the iconic Grand Prismatic Spring.
Utah · 42°C
A newly built resort on the site of the historic Pah Tempe/Dixie Hot Springs along the Virgin River, using genuine geothermal water long used by the Paiute people, near Zion National Park.