Find a soak

Oregon hot springs map

Oregon Hot Springs MapNatural pools, resorts and bathhouses, with the source to check before you go

25 places to soak in Oregon, plus 7 just across the border. Every pin opens a page with the place's own rules and prices, and we say plainly when a spring is closed, private or cold.

9developed hot springs
11natural springs on public land
4Portland bathhouses
11places with a published water temperature

Map of Oregon hot springs and soaking places

Loading map…

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Pins show the spring or the property, not the parking area.

Full Oregon list

Which soak fits your trip?

Three questions, answered from the data on this site.

  1. 1. What kind of water?

  2. 2. Staying overnight?

  3. 3. Which part of Oregon?

Advertisement

Popular Oregon hot springs

The places people search for most, from a cliffside wild pool on the North Umpqua to drive-up resorts in the McKenzie valley and the high desert.

Oregon soaking in numbers

Oregon places by type

Show the numbers
Hot springs resort9
Natural hot spring11
Urban bathhouse4
Clothing-optional club2
Stay near the springs1
Hot spring, access unverified14
Cold or mineral spring8

Oregon places by region

Show the numbers
Portland & Mt. Hood10
Willamette Valley & Central Cascades10
Northeast Oregon8
Southeast Oregon8
Southern Oregon5
Central Oregon5
Lake County high desert3

How hot is the water? Pool temperatures (°F)

Show the numbers
Umpqua Hot Springs110–112°F
Breitenbush Hot Springs100–110°F
Carson Hot Springs Resort104–110°F
Miracle Hot Springs96–106°F
Common Ground Wellness Cooperative103°F
Grande Hot Springs RV Resort92–104°F
Knot Springs98–104°F
Banbury Hot Springs89–104°F
Summer Lake Hot Springs98–104°F
Crane Hot Springs101°F
Cove Hot Springs86°F

Pool temperatures published by each operator or, for wild springs, recorded on Wikipedia. Cold plunges left out.

Guides for the trip you are planning

How to use this map

  1. Pick the kind of soak

    Wild springs, developed pools and city bathhouses are colour-coded on the map and in every list.

  2. Open the place page

    Rules, temperatures and prices come from the operator or the land manager, with a link to the page we read.

  3. Check the source the day you go

    Roads, fire closures and booking rules change faster than any directory. The official-source button is on every page.

Oregon hot springs: quick answers

Are there natural hot springs in Oregon?

Yes. We list 11 natural springs with a public-access source, including Bagby Hot Springs, Terwilliger (Cougar) Hot Springs, Umpqua Hot Springs, McCredie Hot Springs. Most are day use only.

Is there a printable Oregon hot springs map?

Use the "Print the list" button under the map: it prints every place with its town and type, or saves it as a PDF from your browser.

What is the hottest hot spring in Oregon to soak in?

Among published pool temperatures, Umpqua Hot Springs' upper pool is about 112°F (Wikipedia). Source water is far hotter at several resorts (about 186°F at Hot Lake), but it is cooled before it reaches the pools.

Do I need a reservation?

At most developed resorts, yes or at least recommended: Hot Lake requires one for every day-use guest, Summer Lake for overnight stays. Wild springs have no reservations but may need a day-use pass.