Best Hot Springs in Alaska
Alaska's hot springs emerge in remote volcanic and tectonic zones, offering geothermal features set amid tundra landscapes, boreal forests, and isolated valleys often accessible only by bush plane, snowmobile, or rugged trail.

Tenakee Hot Springs

Pilgrim Hot Springs

Serpentine Hot Springs

Manley Hot Springs

Chena Hot Springs

Goddard Hot Springs

Trocadero Soda Springs

Baranof Hot Springs

Chief Shakes Hot Springs

Tolovana Hot Springs
Hot Springs Map of Alaska
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Neighboring Hot Springs States

Oregon

California

Colorado
Overview
Alaska’s hot springs occur in geothermally active regions shaped by volcanic and tectonic activity, situated in remote valleys, boreal forests, and tundra basins. These springs surface in rugged, isolated terrain and are influenced by subarctic climate conditions. The Water temperatures vary widely often exceed 100°F, supporting both naturally occurring pools and small, developed soaking areas. Many Hot springs in Alaska remain primitive and are accessible only by trail, snowmobile, or aircraft, contributing to limited seasonal use. Hot springs in Alaska have historical ties to Indigenous use and early exploration, and they continue to attract interest for their mineral-rich waters and distinctive settings far from urban infrastructure.