No closures reportedSol Duc Hot Springs Resort
Near Port Angeles · Resort
Washington / Best hot springs
Our pick of the hot springs in Washington most worth the trip, from easy resort pools to wild riverside soaks. Each has directions, water temperature and a daily closure check.
No closures reportedNear Port Angeles · Resort
No closures reportedNear Concrete · Natural
Near Skykomish · Resort
Near Carson · Resort
Near Carson · Natural
No closures reportedNear Port Angeles · Natural
A resort inside Olympic National Park with three hot mineral pools between 98-107°F and a freshwater pool. Day-use soaks are sold in timed sessions. Cabins, a restaurant and a campground make it an easy base for a rainforest trip.
Two log-and-rock pools fed by water around 108°F, a short walk from the Swift Creek trailhead near Mount Baker. Free and popular, so expect company. The road is rough and high clearance helps.
Two natural stone pools at 111-122°F near Stevens Pass, reached by a steep 2-mile climb gaining 1,100 feet. Reservation only, which keeps it quiet. Worth it for a proper mountain soak.
A historic mineral-water resort in the Columbia River Gorge, operating since the early 1900s. Day visitors can book a traditional bathhouse soak with a linen wrap, or use the indoor therapy pool. Easy and relaxed.
Two bedrock pools at 102-105°F on the far bank of the Wind River near Carson. Free, and clothing-optional is the norm. You must ford the river, so only cross at safe levels and never alone.
Natural seeps along Boulder Creek in the Elwha Valley, with shallow rock pools at about 85-105°F. It is a 10.5-mile trip each way on foot or bike, so go for the journey, and read the Park Service bacteria warning first.
No springs match these filters.