StatesArizona
Best Hot Springs in Arizona
Arizona's hot springs emerge from arid landscapes shaped by volcanic history, often found along riverbeds or within rugged canyons where geothermal activity meets the state's stark high desert terrain.
Kachina Hot Springs
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
Not specifiedTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
Not specified
Ringbolt Hot Spring
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
Not specifiedTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
Not specified
Hot Well Dunes Hot Springs
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
Up to 106°FTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
$3.00 per vehicle or $30 annual pass
Sheep Bridge Hot Springs
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
99 °F (37 °C), about 100 degreesTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
Not specified
El Dorado Hot Springs
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
98°F to 110°FTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
Public Pools: $10 per hour or $30 for a day pass; Private Pools: $15 per hour per person; Overnight stays $50 per person (with $100 minimum); Children 15 and under are free in private soak areas
Hannah Hot Spring
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
133°F at source, cooler in poolsTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
Not specified
Little Jamaica Hot Springs
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
Cool water, possibly cold in AprilTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
None
Castle Hot Springs
Arizona
TEMPERATURE
86°F - 106°FTYPE
ResortPRICE RANGE
Included with room reservation
Neighboring Hot Springs States
Wyoming
14 Hot Springs
Arkansas
4 Hot Springs
New Mexico
23 Hot Springs
Hawaii
4 Hot Springs
North Carolina
2 Hot Springs
Utah
12 Hot Springs
Nevada
21 Hot Springs
Idaho
38 Hot Springs
Oregon
24 Hot Springs
West Virginia
2 Hot Springs
California
26 Hot Springs
Louisiana
3 Hot Springs
Colorado
27 Hot Springs
Texas
5 Hot Springs
Washington
7 Hot Springs
Alaska
10 Hot Springs
Virginia
3 Hot Springs
New York
7 Hot Springs
Georgia
3 Hot Springs
Florida
22 Hot Springs
Montana
17 Hot Springs
Overview
Arizona’s hot springs offer secluded desert hideaways, riverside gems, and canyon-carved soaking spots nestled amid striking sandstone cliffs and sunbaked mesas. Shaped by volcanic forces and time, Arizona’s geothermal springs are scattered across its vast, arid terrain—inviting those in search of solitude, renewal, and a deep connection to the raw, rugged beauty of the Southwest.