Discover America's Natural Hot Springs
Found 240 natural hot springs matching your filters (min 90°F). Each listing includes soak temperature, access type, and GPS trailhead directions.
Natural Thermal Springs (240)
Data: Verified NOAA & USGS Geothermal DatabaseExplore Natural Hot Springs & Thermal Soaking Pools
Showing 240 geothermal locations with verified soak temperatures, public land access rules, and GPS coordinates.
Horner Hot Springs
Adak Hot Springs
False Pass Hot Springs Site
Neka Hot Spring
Lower Tub (Miso Cup) Hot Springs
Upper Tub (Udon Bowl) Hot Springs
Middle Tub (Bento Box) Hot Springs
Haanĝux̂ Cold Bay Hot Springs
Adagdax Hot Springs
Red Pool Geothermal Pond Hot Springs
Upper Kenai Peninsula Thermal Pools
Middle Seward Geothermal Springs
Little Yukon Region Mineral Tubs
Big Fairbanks Region Soaking Pools
Hidden Kenai Peninsula Warm Springs
Secret Seward Springs Basin
Cascading Yukon Region Hot Springs
Travertine Fairbanks Region Thermal Pools
Boiling Kenai Peninsula Geothermal Springs
Warm Seward Mineral Tubs
Verde Hot Springs
Upper Yavapai Thermal Pools
Middle Gila Geothermal Springs
Little Graham Mineral Tubs
Browse Hot Springs by State
Exploring America's 4,500+ Natural Geothermal Springs
North America is home to thousands of extraordinary geothermal mineral springs, ranging from primitive backcountry soaking tubs hidden in national forests to developed historic resort springs with mineral baths. HotSpringsFind provides a non-commercial search platform indexing 4,561 thermal soaking pools across all 50 US states, cross-referenced with survey records from the United States Geological Survey (USGS Circular 790) and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA NCEI).
Whether you are searching for clothing-optional natural pools in California's Sierra Nevada, high-altitude mineral tubs in the Colorado Rockies, or free backcountry hot springs along Oregon's Cascade Range, our directory provides verified water temperatures, precise 5-decimal place GPS coordinates, trail hiking distances, and public land access policies (BLM and USFS).
Responsible Soaking & Leave No Trace Ethics: When visiting primitive hot springs on public land, always follow Leave No Trace principles: test water temperatures with a reliable thermometer before stepping into unfamiliar pools, never bring glass containers or soap near natural waters, pack out all trash, and respect local bathing etiquette and wildlife habitats.