US Hot Springs Map

The map shows every verified, visitable hot spring in our directory — the pins you see are real soakable destinations, not every documented thermal feature. (The US has ~1,600+ recorded thermal springs per the NOAA/USGS inventory, but most are geysers, seeps or scalding vents that nobody can soak in — we map the visitable subset.)

Idaho by density — it has the largest soakable-spring concentration in the country (the Boise–Stanley corridor alone holds a dozen). California, Oregon, Nevada, Colorado and Montana follow. Use the state links below the map for each state’s own directory page.

Yes — every pin uses the spring’s real coordinates, and each detail page carries a satellite-verifiable location. Status (open/closed/seasonal) shows on the linked page, pulled from the same researched record we publish — never a stale second copy.

Not yet — but every spring detail page includes coordinates you can drop into offline tools (Gaia, onX, Google offline maps). A downloadable offline map pack is on the roadmap.

The map shows visitable springs. Famous closed or prohibited springs (Bagby, Skinnydipper, Austin) live on their own pages — kept out of the map so nobody plans a trip to a closed spot — but they’re searchable in the directory and the closed-springs tracker.