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Hot Springs
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Canada's 23 listings are concentrated where you'd hope: the Rockies and British Columbia. Banff Upper is the classic post-hike soak, and the backcountry of BC hides…

📍 48 destinations ♨ Thermal spas & springs 🗺 Map & travel tips

Explore Canada's hot springs

Canada's 23 listings are concentrated where you'd hope: the Rockies and British Columbia. Banff Upper is the classic post-hike soak, and the backcountry of BC hides some of the continent's most spectacular wilderness pools.

All places (48) Resorts & spas Public pools Natural springs
Mess Lake Hot Springs, Canada Mess Lake Hot Springs, Canada Mess Lake Hot Springs keeps things raw in Canada — geothermal water, minimal development, maximum atmosphere. Conditions can change with weather and… Mess Lake Hot Springs → Choquette Hot Springs Provincial Park, Canada Choquette Hot Springs Provincial Park, Canada For a wilder soak in Canada, Choquette Hot Springs Provincial Park delivers: natural pools, open surroundings and far fewer people. Respect the… Choquette Hot Springs Provincial Park → Elwyn Hot Springs, Canada Elwyn Hot Springs, Canada Elwyn Hot Springs is a natural hot spring in Canada. Getting there can be half the adventure — bring water, pack out… Elwyn Hot Springs → Frizzell Hotsprings, Canada Frizzell Hotsprings, Canada Frizzell Hotsprings keeps things raw in Canada — geothermal water, minimal development, maximum atmosphere. Conditions can change with weather and seasons, so… Frizzell Hotsprings → Halcyon Hot Springs British Columbia, Canada Halcyon Hot Springs British Columbia, Canada For a wilder soak in Canada, Halcyon Hot Springs British Columbia delivers: natural pools, open surroundings and far fewer people. Respect the… Halcyon Hot Springs British Columbia → Hotspring Island, Canada Hotspring Island, Canada For a wilder soak in Canada, Hotspring Island delivers: natural pools, open surroundings and far fewer people. Respect the spot, leave no… Hotspring Island → Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park, Canada Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park, Canada Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park is a natural hot spring in Canada. Getting there can be half the adventure — bring… Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park → Keyhole Hot Springs, Canada Keyhole Hot Springs, Canada For a wilder soak in Canada, Keyhole Hot Springs delivers: natural pools, open surroundings and far fewer people. Respect the spot, leave… Keyhole Hot Springs → Lakelse Hot Springs, Canada Lakelse Hot Springs, Canada Lakelse Hot Springs is a natural hot spring in Canada. Getting there can be half the adventure — bring water, pack out… Lakelse Hot Springs → Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park, Canada Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park, Canada Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park keeps things raw in Canada — geothermal water, minimal development, maximum atmosphere. Conditions can change with… Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park →

Choose your kind of soak

Whether you're traveling with family, seeking a quiet retreat, or looking for mineral-rich waters, Canada has a spring for you.

Resorts & spas Resorts & spas Easy soaks with restaurants, robes and wellness extras. → Public pools Public pools Fun, affordable thermal bathing for all ages. → Natural springs Natural springs Wild pools earned with a hike or a dirt road. →

Canada's 23 listings are concentrated where you'd hope: the Rockies and British Columbia. Banff Upper is the classic post-hike soak, and the backcountry of BC hides some of the continent's most spectacular wilderness pools.

How to reach Canada's hot springs

Calgary for the Rockies (Banff, Radium, Miette); Vancouver for the south coast and Harrison. Many BC wilderness springs need serious 4WD on logging roads. Winter tire laws apply in the mountains October–April.

Where Canada's springs cluster

  • Banff & Kootenays — Banff Upper, Radium, and Fairmont in classic mountain settings.
  • Jasper & Miette — The Rockies' hottest springs, high in the ranges.
  • British Columbia — Harrison, Nakusp, and the far-flung northern pools for the adventurous.

Best time to visit

Winter for the full snow-soak effect; summer for alpine access to the remote pools. Fall (September) is quiet and golden.

Good to know

Parks Canada passes are required for the national-park springs. Wildlife is real, make noise on trails and store food properly. Remote BC springs can be a full-day 4WD commitment; check road reports.

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