Hot Springs
in Vietnam
Vietnam's 11 listings are an emerging scene: Binh Chau's famous hot springs near the coast, northern mountain springs, and a growing mud-bath culture. It's thermal travel…
Explore Vietnam's hot springs
Vietnam's 11 listings are an emerging scene: Binh Chau's famous hot springs near the coast, northern mountain springs, and a growing mud-bath culture. It's thermal travel before the crowds arrive.
Choose your kind of soak
Whether you're traveling with family, seeking a quiet retreat, or looking for mineral-rich waters, Vietnam has a spring for you.
Vietnam's 11 listings are an emerging scene: Binh Chau's famous hot springs near the coast, northern mountain springs, and a growing mud-bath culture. It's thermal travel before the crowds arrive.
How to reach Vietnam's hot springs
Ho Chi Minh City for Binh Chau (2.5 hours southeast); Hanoi for the northern springs. Domestic flights connect the regions; local buses or hired cars handle the last legs.
Where Vietnam's springs cluster
- Southeast (Binh Chau) — The classic: 70+ springs in a forest park, famous for mud baths and "boiled" eggs cooked in the source.
- North (Kim Boi) — Mountain hot springs in Hòa Bình province, popular with Hanoi weekenders.
Best time to visit
November–April is the dry season in the south; the north is best October–December. Avoid the September–November storm season on the central coast.
Good to know
Mud bathing is the local specialty, embrace it. Facilities range from rustic to resort-grade; check recent reviews. Vietnamese hot springs are social and family-oriented, expect a lively atmosphere.