94-104°F34-40°C
Wild & natural
Every hot spring we have verified in Nevada, from undeveloped soaks to resort pools, with water temperatures, fees, access notes and a map.
94-104°F34-40°C
Wild & natural
Near Gerlach
Wild & natural
100-108°F38-42°C
Wild & natural

Near Boulder City
Wild & natural
104°F40°C
Resort or spa
93-104°F34-40°C
Resort or spa
98-104°F37-40°C
Resort or spa


Near Denio Junction
Wild & natural
85-105°F29-41°C
Public pool
98-110°F37-43°C
Wild & natural
Wild & natural
Near Unionville
Wild & natural


100°F38°C
Wild & natural


Near Reno
Resort or spa

80-95°F27-35°C
Public pool
We currently list 23 hot springs in Nevada: 16 wild or natural, 4 resorts or spas, 3 public pools or bathhouses. 3 of them are closed or temporarily closed, and marked on their cards and pages. The list grows as we verify new places.
Yes, 14 of the springs we list in Nevada have no entry fee, including Bishop Creek Hot Springs (12 Mile Hot Springs), Black Rock Hot Springs, Bog Hot Springs, Double Hot Springs and Dyke Hot Springs. Free springs are usually undeveloped, so expect no changing rooms or lifeguards, and check parking rules.
Of the springs with published temperatures, Soldier Meadows Hot Springs runs hottest, at up to 95-112°F (35-44°C). Water that hot needs short soaks; test it with a hand before you get in.
Bowers Mansion Pool, Carson Hot Springs, David Walley's Hot Springs Resort, Fish Lake Valley Hot Well and Rogers Spring are the most family-friendly options we list, with lifeguarded or shallow pools and facilities on site. Clothing-optional springs are excluded.
Bog Hot Springs, Bowers Mansion Pool, Carson Hot Springs, David Walley's Hot Springs Resort and Fish Lake Valley Hot Well have parking within a few minutes' walk of the water. 8 others need a walk or a hike, which is noted on each listing.