Search Hot Springs

A reservation-only Lower Puna soak with above-ground tubs filled from on-site hot spring water (reported 108°F to 115°F), built for quiet two-hour sessions, not crowds.

A rare Hawaii geothermal shoreline soak in Puna where warm ponds sit beside a new black sand beach, with surf, bacteria advisories, and park closures that can change the plan.

A vivid blue 68°F spring in Albany with overlooks and garden paths, famous as Georgia’s “Blue Hole,” and strictly for viewing since swimming is not permitted.

A classic mineral springs stop near I-75 where you sample sulfur-scented spring water inside a CCC stone Spring House, with easy trails and camping nearby.

A landmark Warm Springs, Georgia pools complex where you can tour FDR-era therapy pools and feel 88°F (31°C) spring water at a basin, but public soaking is not offered.

A free, easy-access Eastern Sierra hot spring near Bridgeport with travertine terraces, variable-temperature rock pools, and a commonly clothing-optional soaking scene.

A Sierra Nevada state park hot springs pool near Markleeville with a lifeguarded soaking pool around 102–104°F, swimwear required, and one of California’s most accessible hot spring swims.

A historic Ukiah hot springs resort known for naturally carbonated mineral baths, quiet wooded grounds, and swimsuit-required soaking in a classic inn setting.

A clothing-optional Sierra Valley hot springs retreat near Sierraville with dome pools, alpine quiet, and a slower, more communal soaking culture than most California resorts.