Best Hot Springs in Wyoming: Mapped Locations & Travel Guide
Wyoming is a great place for finding hot springs, with plenty of soaking opportunities throughout the state. We put together the below map and list with the best 11 hot springs to visit in Wyoming, including both natural hot springs and hot spring resorts. All the spots are linked to Google maps for directions and for easily finding more information.
Wyoming Hot Springs Map Key:
Light Blue = Natural Hots Springs
Dark Purple = Hotels, Resorts, & Parks with Hot Springs
The Best Hot Springs in Wyoming - Updated 2024 List
Here’s our list of the best 11 hot springs to visit in Wyoming.
Saratoga Hobo Hot Springs
Boiling River Hot Springs
Saratoga Hot Springs Resort
Polecat Hot Springs
Hellie's TeePee and Spa
Fountain of Youth RV Park
Hot Springs State Park Bath House
Star Plunge Hot Springs
Huckleberry Hot Springs
1. Saratoga Hobo Hot Springs
image courtesy of @elitephysiquesla
Hobo Hot Springs in Saratoga, Wyoming, offers free, year-round access to soothing mineral-rich pools, including the hot "Lobster Pot" and the North Platte River for cooling off. Located just outside of town, this historic hot spring provides a relaxing, natural experience with stunning views. Visitors can alternate between the hot pools and the refreshing river while enjoying Saratoga's charming atmosphere. Whether visiting in winter or summer, Hobo Hot Springs is the perfect retreat for travelers seeking relaxation in the heart of Wyoming's scenic landscapes.
There is no cost to enter but there is a donation box to give whatever you’d like.
Also be careful entering the pools, they are very slippery!
Saratoga Hobo Hot Springs, Photo Courtesy of @nomads_adventures
Astoria Hot Springs Park, Photo Courtesy of @courtneybezio_
Astoria Hot Springs Park is found along the Snake River in the Wyoming Bridger-Teton National Forest. The park is well maintained and managed by a non profit organization called Astoria Park Conservancy Trust. The park has five unique mineral hot spring fed pools and the water is untreated. The pools are kept at varying temperatures and include The Leisure Pool, The Children's Pool, The Meadow Pool, and the River Soaking Pools. Astoria's amenities include a snack stand as well as picnic areas. It's recommended to make a reservation prior to visiting as passes do sell out. The cost of a day pass to the park is $18 for adults and $14 for children.
Check out our full guide on Astoria Hot Springs!
3. Boiling River Hot Springs
Boiling River Hot Springs, Photo courtesy of @pircollin
Boiling River Hot Springs, Photo courtesy of @kellyjo_barrett92
Boiling River hot springs are natural Yellowstone hot springs located in Yellowstone National Park. This is a very unique hot spring as it's found at the intersection of cold river water and a hot spring. As you sit in the river you can feel the hot and cold waters swirling together for a very unique soaking experience. Getting to the hot spring requires a little over 1 mile round trip hike that begins at the Mammoth Hot Springs area by the north entrance of Yellowstone National Park.
4. Granite Hot Springs Pool
Image courtesy of @ashlyneperry
Granite Hot Springs pool is a large outdoor hot spring swimming pool, nestled alongside Granite Creek in the Bridger-Teton National Forest. The pool is managed by the forest service. This spot is incredibly scenic as the pool is surrounded by a forest of towering pine, spruce and fir trees. The water temperature varies by the season from around 94 degrees in summer to up to 112 in the winter. A maximum of 80 people are allowed in the pool at one time. Pro tip: call the Forest Service before visiting to learn the latest water temperature and operating hours. The pool is open most of the year (except for part of the winter). Be prepared to go off the grid as you swim here as there is no cell service available. There is a restroom and changing rooms on site. Camping spots are available nearby.
Check out our full guide on Granite Hot Springs.
5. Saratoga Hot Springs Resort
image courtesy of @iamallisonkay
Saratoga Hot Springs Resort, nestled between the Snowy Range and Sierra Madre Mountain Ranges along the Upper North Platte River, offers a perfect retreat for relaxation and adventure. The resort features a 70-foot-long hot spring pool (82-90°F) and four hot spring-fed tubs (100-110°F), all chemical-free and known for their healing mineral properties. Guests can indulge in a variety of amenities, including the Healing Waters Spa, Snowy Mountain Pub and Biergarten, Snowy Mountain Brewery, and the Saratoga Public Golf Course. Outdoor activities nearby include hiking, fishing, and skiing. Highlights include:
A chemical-free hot spring pool and tubs
Healing Waters Spa with a range of treatments
On-site dining and craft beer at Snowy Mountain Pub and Brewery
Outdoor recreation like fishing, rafting, and skiing
More info: SaratogaHotSpringsResort.com
6. Polecat Hot Springs
image courtesy of @jordanfayyy
Polecat Hot Springs in Wyoming is a remote, natural hot spring located along the Green River, offering a serene soaking experience surrounded by wilderness. The spring flows directly into the river, with temperatures varying between 100°F and 104°F, depending on the season. Due to its remote location, reaching the hot spring requires a moderate hike, rewarding visitors with stunning views and solitude. While there are no developed facilities or amenities, this rustic spot is perfect for nature lovers seeking a tranquil escape. Key features include:
Natural, undeveloped hot springs
Temperatures between 100°F and 104°F
Located along the Green River
Accessible via a moderate hike
Ideal for those seeking a peaceful, remote retreat
7. Hellie's TeePee and Spa
Image courtesy of @theplaceforhealing
Hellie's TeePee and Spa is located about one mile outside of Thermopolis, in Hot Springs State Park. This spot is very popular with locals and features 3 hot spring fed pools as well as 4 hot spring fed tubs of varying temperatures. We love that this resort does not treat its water with any chemicals. Hellie's Teepee and Spa is not the most picturesque resort, but it is well managed and fully functional. The resort is open from 9am to 9pm daily and the cost of admission for adults is $15.50.
More info: TePeePools.com
8. Fountain of Youth RV Park
Image courtesy of @fountainofyouthspa_
Located about 4 miles north of Thermopolis, the Fountain of Youth RV Park offers the largest mineral hot spring pool in the state of Wyoming and the third largest in the world. The waters come from the Sacajawea Well, named after the famous Native American who led explorers Lewis and Clark to the Pacific ocean. The pool is kept at about 100 degrees. The resort offers camping and RV spots. Tent spaces cost $35 per night and camper spots are $45/night. You can also enjoy the resort for the day at a cost of $10/person.
More info: CampHotSprings.com
9. Hot Springs State Park Bath House
The Hot Springs State Park Bath House is managed by the state park and located in Thermopolis. You can soak for free here for 20 minutes. The pools are kept around 104 degrees and are very clean. The facility offers free wifi, bathrooms and lockers.
More info: Thermopolis.com
10. Star Plunge Hot Springs
Image courtesy of @starplungehotsprings
Star Plunge Hot Springs is a family oriented Hot Spring water park, located in Thermopolis, Wyoming. The park offers 2 large hot spring pools, 3 waterslides, 2 hot spring tubs, a vapor cave and 2 hot spring baby pools. The pools and tubs vary from 94 to 104 degrees. Star Plunge does not treat the water with any chemicals. Additional amenities at the park include: a high jump, a basketball hoop, sun decks, a fitness room, a game room, and a snack bar. The cost to enter for adults is $15.50 and $7.00 for children 4 and under.
More info: StarPlunge.com
11. Huckleberry Hot Springs
Huckleberry Hot Springs is a natural hot spring located near Yellowstone National Park. This hot spring originates in a pool that is 155 degrees, that is too hot to swim in. However, these waters cool off as they flow into smaller pools that you can soak in. The pools do have dirt bottoms and algae. It is also not recommended to dip your head under the waters here due to organisms that may be present.
