Hot springs in Utah

Hot spring resort in La Verkin near Zion National Park with 53 pools. Family and adults-only sections, saunas, cold plunges, restaurant. Paid, year-round.

Spring-fed 85-degree pool in a volcanic canyon 20 miles from St. George. Seasonal, paid. Rock climbing, crawdad catching, camping, and restaurant on site.

Private RV park resort in Garland with two large mineral pools and day pass options. Drive in, check in at office, and soak with showers nearby often.

Three cement tubs near Corinne, UT-83 roadside, intense sulfur odor. Temps 108-113 degrees, private land, owner permits access, free, no facilities.

Free geothermal pool 0.25 miles from Inlet Park on Utah Lake, source 107-110 degrees. Mud and algae bottom, day use only, no facilities at spring itself.

Geological sightseeing area near Milford with boiling mud pots, steam vents, and resort ruins. Springs dried up 1966, power plant operates here. No soaking.

Free geothermal pools on a red hillside east of Monroe, city-managed. Source near boiling, lower pools warm. No fee, pit toilet on site, closes at dusk.

Geothermal spring on the Virgin River near Hurricane, closed to direct access. Water now supplies Zion Canyon Hot Springs resort in La Verkin, opened in 2025.

Three cement tubs off UT-83 near Corinne on private land with strong sulfur smell. Temps 108-113 degrees, free, no facilities. Owner allows public access.

Closed geothermal spring at the mouth of Ogden Canyon, Weber County, on private land. Pools have been dismantled. Weber County Sheriff enforces no-trespassing.

Two pools and vintage cast-iron tubs in travertine on a Monroe hillside. Temps 99-110 degrees, no sulfur odor. Day passes and overnight stays available.

A private 5-acre lake and 104-degree mineral hot spring in Bluffdale near Salt Lake City. Membership or group rental access. Not open to the general public.

A rustic resort in Monroe with two pools and vintage cast-iron tubs in travertine. Temps 99-110 degrees, no sulfur odor. Day passes and overnight accommodation available.

Three clear geothermal pools near Fillmore in an open pasture, up to 100 degrees. Private land, historically open to the public. Short walk from parking.

Free natural springs on Utah Lake shore in Saratoga Springs city park. Three mud-bottomed pools, quarter-mile paved trail, swimsuit required, closes 10pm.

A free BLM spring site in Skull Valley with boardwalk, historic trail kiosk, and fishing. Two springs at 70 degrees form a horseshoe pool. Not a soaking destination.

A beehive limestone dome in Midway with a 65-foot geothermal pool at 90-96 degrees Fahrenheit. The only warm inland SCUBA site in the US. Paid entry required.

Free geothermal pools and caves on BLM land in remote western Utah near Nevada. Water up to 81 degrees, home to an endemic springsnail. No entry fee.

Free geothermal pools near Spanish Fork via a 2.5-mile hike in Diamond Fork Canyon. Milky-blue water beside a waterfall. Also known as Diamond Fork Hot Springs.

Creekside soaking pools reached via the Fifth Water trail from Three Forks. Moderate hike, busy on weekends; bring water and traction for slick rock.

A paid mineral spring complex in Honeyville since 1901 with hot and cold pools and waterslides. Claims the world's highest mineral content. Entry fee applies.

Two natural mineral spring lakes at 97 and 104 degrees in an RV park near Tremonton. Day use available, one of the West's few warm inland SCUBA sites.

Three free adjustable soaking pools on BLM land near Delta, Utah, fed by a 180-degree geothermal source. Drive-up access via 7-mile gravel road, no fee.