United States

Hot springs in Wyoming: map and best springs

12 hot springs in Wyoming, from developed pools and resorts to primitive backcountry springs. Every listing shows the recorded water temperature, the nearest town and a map.

12listed springs
10with a temperature reading
1between 95°F and 110°F
1developed pools and resorts

Popular searches:Hot Springs in Wyoming · Hot Spring Resort Wyoming · Polecat Hot Springs Wyoming · Warm Springs Wyoming Map

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All listed hot springs in Wyoming

Select a column heading to sort. Temperatures are usually measured at the source, not in the soaking pool.

Hot springs in Wyoming
Hot spring Water temp Type Nearest town
Thermopolis Hot Springs 133°F Developed Thermopolis, WY (1 mi)
Alcova Hot Springs 1981 record 129°F Natural Mills, WY (27 mi)
Auburn Hot Springs 1981 record 144°F Natural Afton, WY (8 mi)
Jackson Lake Hot Springs 1981 record 162°F Natural Driggs, ID (26 mi)
Kelly Warm Springs 81°F Natural Jackson, WY (13 mi)
Shoshone Hot Springs 1981 record 95°F Natural Cody, WY (4 mi)
Washakie Mineral Hot Springs 1981 record 111°F Natural Fort Washakie, WY (2 mi)
Douglas Hot Springs 1981 record 86°F Natural Douglas, WY (7 mi)
Kendall Warm Spring 1981 record 86°F Natural Pinedale, WY (30 mi)
Sweetwater Station Warm Springs 1981 record 90°F Natural Arapahoe, WY (36 mi)
Huckleberry Hot Spring Not recorded Natural Driggs, ID (34 mi)
Fountain of Youth Not recorded Natural Thermopolis, WY (2 mi)

Springs in the comfortable soaking range

These Wyoming springs have a recorded temperature between 95°F and 110°F, close to the range most people find comfortable. Remember that pools at the same site can be hotter or cooler than the reading.

Types of hot springs in Wyoming

  • Developed hot springs pools and bathhouses: 1 listed. Built pools, tubs or bathhouses run by a business, town or park. Expect an entry fee, opening hours and changing rooms. See all developed hot springs pools and bathhouses.
  • Natural hot springs: 11 listed. A named thermal source with little or no building. Some have rock pools, others are too hot or too shallow to soak in. See all natural hot springs.

Wyoming hot springs by county

Hot springs near Wyoming cities

Historical thermal springs in Wyoming (1981 list)

The US government's Thermal Springs List (NOAA, 1981) records 15 more warm and hot springs in Wyoming that we have not been able to match to a current, public site. Many are on private ranches, in wells or no longer flowing, so we list only the name, county and recorded temperature, and no map. Do not visit any of them without the landowner's permission.

Show the 15 historical records
NameCountyRecorded temp
Abercrombie Warm SpringsTeton81°F
Boyles Hill SpringsTeton86°F
Buffalo Bill Reservoir SpringsParkNot recorded
Buffalo Bill Reservoir SpringsParkNot recorded
Buffalo Bill Reservoir SpringsParkNot recorded
De Maris SpringsPark97°F
Horse Creek SpringsNatrona75°F
Jakeys Fork SpringFremont68°F
Johnson SpringsLincoln115°F
Little Sheep Mountain SpringBig Horn68°F
Needle Hot SpringsPark75°F
North Buffalo Fork SpringsTeton113°F
Sheep Mountain SpringsBig Horn70°F
Warm Springs (immigrants Washtub)Platte70°F
Wind River Canyon SpringHot Springs72°F

Wyoming hot springs guides

Frequently asked questions

How many hot springs are in Wyoming?

This directory lists 12 hot springs in Wyoming with their own pages, plus 15 more thermal springs from the 1981 federal list that have not been confirmed recently. Many more small seeps exist on private land and are not listed.

Are there hot spring resorts in Wyoming?

Yes. 1 listed springs in Wyoming are resorts or developed pools, such as Thermopolis Hot Springs.

What is the hottest hot spring in Wyoming?

The highest reading in our Wyoming listings is Jackson Lake Hot Springs at 162°F (72°C) at the source. Water that hot is not safe to enter.

Which Wyoming hot springs have developed pools?

Thermopolis Hot Springs have built pools, tubs or bathhouses. These usually charge entry and have set hours.

When is the best time to visit hot springs in Wyoming?

Fall and spring are often the best balance of comfortable air temperature and open roads. Winter soaks are memorable, but many mountain and desert access roads close or need four-wheel drive. Summer can be too hot for low-elevation desert springs.