If you’ve spent any time road tripping across Utah, you already know how otherworldly the landscapes are—towering red rocks, alpine canyons, painted deserts, and expansive valleys. But what makes our Utah road trips even more memorable are the natural hot springs. Whether you’re hiking into remote pools in a canyon or pulling up your RV to a full-service mineral spa, there’s something undeniably magical about soaking in geothermal waters surrounded by epic views.
In this guide, we’ve rounded up every worthwhile hot spring in Utah—from primitive, free-access pools to luxurious resort experiences. Each listing includes key details like water temperature, cost, location, RV accessibility, and local tips. Let’s dive in!
Fifth Water (Diamond Fork) Hot Springs
A 2.5-mile hike brings you to cascading waterfalls and blue-green pools surrounded by forest and canyon walls. One of Utah’s most iconic natural hot springs. While we haven’t visited this one yet, it’s at the top of my list!
- Location: Diamond Fork Rd, Spanish Fork, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: 100–102°F (source up to 111°F)
- Cost: Free (+$10 parking fee)
- RV Friendly: Campgrounds nearby, such as Diamond Fork Campground
Meadow Hot Springs
Three crystal-clear travertine pools surrounded by farmland. Deep and warm with vibrant turquoise water. Popular with travelers driving through central Utah.
See our full Meadow Hot Springs review. A beautiful hot springs tucked into the mountain valleys of central Utah!
- Location: Meadow, UT (off I-15)
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: 100–106°F
- Cost: Free (private land, open to the public)
- RV Friendly: Yes, roadside access (dirt road). There are many spots available to boondock for free in the large parking area. I’ve heard it’s a common place for van meetups. A few RVs were hanging out there when we visited. Remember to leave no trace!
Crystal Hot Springs
A resort-style geothermal park with multiple pools, slides, and showers. Family-friendly and highly mineralized waters. They used to have an on-site campground, but have unfortunately stopped offering camping.
- Location: 8215 N Highway 38, Honeyville, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: 85–115°F
- Cost: ~$18/day (slides extra)
- RV Friendly: No
- Website: crystalhotsprings.net
Mystic Hot Springs
Famous for its vintage tubs and artistic, hippie vibe. Great for sunset soaks with a backdrop of glowing red hills. Live music events add to the charm.
See our full Mystic Hot Springs review. We visited the day after our engagement and stayed at the RV campground for a night en route to Salt Lake City. It was beautiful and super unique!
- Location: 475 E 100 N, Monroe, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: 92–110°F
- Cost: ~$25 per soak
- RV Friendly: Yes, on-site campground with 32 full hookup spots for RVs and a tent area. It was $25 per person to stay at the campground.
- Website: mystichotsprings.com
Inlet Park (Saratoga) Hot Springs
Shallow, muddy hot pools right by Utah Lake. Convenient for a quick soak, but can get crowded and buggy in warmer months.
- Location: Inlet Park, Saratoga Springs, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~109°F
- Cost: Free
- RV Friendly: No overnight parking
Baker Hot Springs
Primitive concrete tubs in a stark desert setting. Perfect for boondocking and off-grid soaks.
- Location: Near Delta, UT (Fumarole Butte)
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~107°F (source up to 180°F)
- Cost: Free
- RV Friendly: Yes, BLM camping nearby
Red Hill Hot Springs
Multiple small natural tubs with panoramic views. Low-key and usually less crowded than Mystic Hot Springs, which is just down the road.
- Location: Monroe, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: 90–105°F
- Cost: Free
- RV Friendly: Roadside parking; you could camp at Mystic Hot Springs nearby
Old Indian (Stinking) Hot Springs
Nicknamed “Stinky Springs” for a reason—strong sulfur smell! Cement tubs are warm and therapeutic if you’re passing through northern Utah.
- Location: Near Corinne, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~100°F
- Cost: Free
- RV Friendly: Limited roadside access
Homestead Crater (The Crater)
Soak, scuba, or paddleboard inside a 55-ft limestone dome filled with naturally warm water. One of Utah’s most unique geothermal experiences.
- Location: Homestead Resort, Midway, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~90–96°F
- Cost: ~$15–18 for 40-minute soak
- RV Friendly: No RV camping onsite. We stayed at a campground in Salt Lake City, but the Park City RV Park is closer. There may be other closer RV parks as well. The parking lot is fairly large and would fit most rigs for a day visit if you’re just passing through.
- Website: utahcrater.com
Belmont (Udy) Hot Springs
Two natural lakes, scuba diving access, and a peaceful RV-friendly setting. Ideal for extended stays and relaxing mineral soaks.
- Location: 5600 W 19200 N, Garland, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~97–104°F (source up to 125°F)
- Cost: Day-pass pricing varies
- RV Friendly: Yes, full hookups
- Website: belmonthotsprings.com
Zion Canyon Hot Springs (NEW, Opening 2025)
Southern Utah’s newest luxury soaking destination near Zion NP. Modern amenities, family and adult-only zones, and a wide range of mineral-rich pools. We haven’t been here yet, but since we regularly drive from San Diego to Salt Lake City to ski, it’s definitely on our list to visit either this year or next!
- Location: 202 W 300 S, La Verkin, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: 88–104°F (50+ pools)
- Cost: $39+ (intro pricing)
- RV Friendly: No, day-use only
- Website: zioncanyonhotsprings.com
Ogden Canyon Hot Springs
Locally known and unmaintained natural pools beside the river in Ogden Canyon. Accessible but rustic. Bring a towel, not high expectations.
- Location: Ogden Canyon Rd, Ogden, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~97–104°F
- Cost: Free
- RV Friendly: No
Horseshoe Warm Springs (Skull Valley)
- Location: Skull Valley, Tooele County, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~70°F
- Cost: Free (BLM)
- RV Friendly: Yes
- Blurb: Wide, warm ponds on BLM land. Great for wading, floating, and wildlife watching. Don’t expect hot, but a good soak on warm days.
Blue Lake (Geothermal Pond)
- Location: Near Wendover, Tooele County, UT
- Google Maps: Map Pin
- Water Temp: ~60–70°F
- Cost: Free
- RV Friendly: Yes, BLM camping nearby
- Blurb: Geothermal-fed pond popular for scuba and snorkeling. A peaceful, slightly warm oasis in the west desert.
Happy soaking! Whether you’re chasing waterfalls in the mountains or desert soaking under the stars, Utah has a geothermal gem for every kind of traveler.
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