Gandy Warm Springs is located near the Utah/Nevada border, just north of Garrison, Utah. It's a small natural pool just below Spring Mountain, and the water temperatures are just that - lukewarm.
Saratoga Hot Springs is a local warm spring, located in Saratoga Springs, Utah right on the NW edge of Utah Lake. It's is about 20 x 30 ft in size, and very shallow around 1-2 feet deep, surrounding by tall lakeside grass.
Soaking at Red Hill Hot Springs in Monroe, Utah
Red Hill Hot Springs is one of Central Utah’s most popular natural soaking spots, located just outside the town of Monroe, Utah. Known for its accessibility and unique red rock setting, Red Hill Hot Springs in Monroe Utah offers four warm soaking pools fed by a single, very hot water source flowing from the top of a red hill mound.
Because it’s free and easy to access, this hot spring draws a lot of visitors, especially on weekends. It’s located on private property, and the landowners generously allow public access—as long as visitors clean up after themselves and respect the area.
Soaking at Spencer Hot Springs, Nevada – A Remote Desert Gem
Spencer Hot Springs is one of Nevada’s most popular natural hot springs, located almost dead-center in the state, about an hour west of Eureka, NV. This remote oasis features three soaking areas: two human-made tubs and one natural hot spring pond. Whether you're looking to unwind under the desert sun or stargaze while soaking, Spencer Hot Springs is a must-visit on any Nevada road trip.
12 Mile (Bishop Creek) Hot Springs – A Hidden Gem in Nevada
12 Mile Hot Springs, also known as Bishop Creek Hot Springs, is one of Nevada’s best-kept secrets—a natural, 102°F oasis located just 12 miles north of Wells, Nevada. With a flat 2-mile hike and relaxing, year-round access, this hot spring is perfect for families, couples, or solo adventurers looking for a peaceful soak surrounded by nature.
Did you know? Nevada has more natural hot springs than any other U.S. state, with over 300 spread across the region—most concentrated in the northern part of the state.
Meadow Hot Springs in Central Utah is a great family-friendly spot to hang out and soak in warm water. It's conveniently located right of I-15 and there's no hiking involved, so it makes for a great, quick soak when you are on a road trip. Meadow Hot Springs is located on private property in the middle of a cow pasture, but they do allow public access. There are a total of three pools to soak in, all around 100F degrees. The most popular pool is one of the smallest and closest to the parking area, and it is also the warmest. Each of the pools have algae in them, so it is wise to wear water shoes to keep from slipping on the rocks under water.
Baker Hot Springs is a small, natural hot springs located in Central Utah, not too far from Delta, Utah. The source of the hot springs is around 180F, but a trench helps the water flow down to three large tubs and cools off the further you are away from the source. The tub closest to the source is the hottest, the middle tub is, well in the middle for temperatures, and the furtherest is the coolest. However, you can "regulate" the temperature by using one of the provided rags to block out the hot water and let cold water from a pipe in.
Crystal Hot Springs is a natural hot springs in Northern Utah that ranges from 120-134 degrees F. The swimming pools are regulated so that you can soak in a range of temperatures from 98-105F. Crystal Hot Springs also contains the highest mineral content found in the world! It has roughly 46,000 mg/L - the average hot spring has closer to 1,000 mg/L. You'll notice this mineral content, as you lick your lips or wipe your hands over your face - it's very salty tasting. Get ready to soak in a 22,000 year old hot spring!
Maple Grove Hot Springs is located at the Northern end of the Bear River, along the scenic Oneida Narrows Reservoir in South Eastern Idaho. There are three large soaking tubs, plus a larger therapy pool. The tubs are formed from rock and mortar, and every pool offers a great view of the reservoir. This hot springs is not as well known as some of it's neighboring hot springs, so you'll see few people and tourists soaking here. There's no nearby restaurants, so its best to bring your own snacks or picnic lunch and the closest gas station is in Preston, ID. The water at Maple Grove Hot Springs is free flowing, sulphur free, and odor free, so you won't come out smelling like rotten eggs.
Lava Hot Springs is located in Idaho, about a 2 hour drive north of Salt Lake City. The natural, geothermal hot springs range in temperatures from 102F-112F degrees. The hot water is full of minerals, but has no sulfur, and therefor no bad smells of rotten eggs lurking in the air. Lava Hot Springs is open year round, but the best time to go, of course, is the Winter months. With five outdoor hot pools, the steam from the hot springs wraps around people and creates a very relaxing atmosphere. The red tents above provide shade on sunny days. Be sure to bring plenty of water and a snack to the hot springs - sitting for too long in hot water will dehydrate you and will make some people feel faint.