Verde Hot Springs
Free primitive hot pools beside the Verde River, reached by rough roads, a hike and a river crossing.
Every hot spring on this page has public access. Check the season and the rules on each spot before you go.
17 spots in this list
Free primitive hot pools beside the Verde River, reached by rough roads, a hike and a river crossing.
Public hot mineral and cold-water pools operate at Grover Hot Springs State Park near Markleeville.
Geothermal soaking pools fed by Pagosa’s deep hot spring, open to hotel guests and day visitors with passes.
Geothermal pools at Isaac Hale Beach Park are publicly accessible and used for swimming.
Natural geothermal pools on BLM land, reached by a hike from a trailhead south of Salmon.
Natural hot pools in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness require an approximately five-mile hike from Wilderness Gateway Campground.
Natural hot creek with terraced, rock-dammed soaking pools on public land in the Black Rock High Rock area.
Free undeveloped riverside hot spring near the John Dunn Bridge area north of Taos.
Resort with nine public mineral soaking pools fed by natural hot springs in Ojo Caliente.
Truth or Consequences has historic public bathhouses supplied by local hot springs.
Natural hot-spring pools offer paid day use in the Willamette National Forest.
Natural hot-spring pools on a steep trail above the North Umpqua River.
Privately owned geothermal springs with deep pools that are free for public access.
Natural geothermal pools beside Utah Lake, reached by a short paved trail from Inlet Park.
Natural, unmaintained hot-water seeps form several pools in an Olympic National Park wilderness area.
Public springs in Berkeley Springs State Park provide free year-round access to 74.3°F mineral water for wading.
Developed concrete soaking pool fed by a natural hot spring beside Granite Creek in Bridger-Teton National Forest.