Updated September 29, 2026

Hot Springs Near Seattle, Washington - 13 Within 100 Miles

85
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140
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13
springs within
100
miles
Hot springs near Seattle spread across the Cascades and Olympic Peninsula, from Goldmyer east of North Bend to Sol Duc in Olympic National Park. Plan a soak.
Outdoor primitive hot spring pool on mountainside in a forest in olympic hot springs washington
Closest Hot Spring
Goldmyer Hot Springs, Washington
50 miles from Seattle
Hottest Hot Spring
Gamma Hot Springs, Washington
140 °F
Closest Free Hot Spring
Sulphur Creek Hot Springs, Washington
90 miles from Seattle
INTERACTIVE MAP

Hot Springs Near Seattle, Washington

Hot springs near Seattle split between the Cascade Range to the east and the Olympic Peninsula to the west. In the Central Cascades, Goldmyer Hot Springs is about 50 miles from downtown via I-90 and Middle Fork Snoqualmie Road, requiring a 4.5-mile hike to tiered pools with a 125-degree mine shaft source. Daily visits are capped at 20 people by reservation. West across Puget Sound, Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort in Olympic National Park is roughly 100 miles from Seattle via the Bainbridge ferry and US-101, with mineral pools at 99 to 104 degrees open April through October. Olympic Hot Springs, also in the park, requires a 10-mile round-trip hike to primitive pools from 85 to 112 degrees. North of the city, Baker Hot Springs near Mount Baker offers free soaking in hand-dug pools off a short forest trail about 100 miles via I-5 and WA-20.

Closest Hot Springs to Seattle, Washington

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Frequently Asked Questions

1
What is the closest hot spring to Seattle?
Goldmyer Hot Springs is about 50 miles east of Seattle via I-90 and the Middle Fork Snoqualmie Road, a 4.5-mile hike to tiered mineral pools with water reaching 111 degrees. Access is by reservation only through the nonprofit Goldmyer Hot Springs preserve, with a daily limit of 20 visitors.
2
Are there free hot springs near Seattle?
Five of the 13 hot springs within 100 miles of Seattle are free. Baker Hot Springs near Mount Baker, about 100 miles north via I-5 and WA-20, has hand-dug pools off a short trail in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Sulphur Creek and Gamma Hot Springs are free but deep in the Glacier Peak Wilderness.
3
How do I get to Sol Duc Hot Springs from Seattle?
Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort is about 100 miles from Seattle. Take the Bainbridge Island ferry, then drive US-101 around the Olympic Peninsula to the Sol Duc turnoff inside Olympic National Park. The trip takes roughly three hours including the ferry. The resort is open seasonally from April through October.
4
Which hot springs near Seattle are good for families?
Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort in Olympic National Park has three supervised mineral pools at 99 to 104 degrees plus a freshwater pool, with cabins and a restaurant on site. Children are welcome at all pools. Doe Bay Resort on Orcas Island, about 90 miles north via the Anacortes ferry, offers heated tubs with family-friendly facilities.
5
Can I visit Olympic Hot Springs as a day trip from Seattle?
Olympic Hot Springs requires a roughly 10-mile round-trip hike from the Boulder Creek trailhead in Olympic National Park, about 90 miles west of Seattle via the Kingston or Bainbridge ferry and US-101. With travel and hiking time, plan for a very full day. Primitive pools range from 85 to 112 degrees.

South on I-5, hot springs near Portland pick up the Columbia River Gorge corridor and the Oregon Cascades about 175 miles from Seattle. North across the border, Harrison Hot Springs Resort near Vancouver sits about 120 miles from Seattle via I-5 and the Trans-Canada Highway.

More hot springs in Washington

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John Levitt
Editor, Hot Springs Guides

Information across the site is edited by John Levitt. He reviews the source material for each spring, confirms its location against mapping data, and writes the final entry. Questions, corrections, and listing suggestions all reach him directly at hello@hotspringsguides.com.