What we list
Hot springs and soaking places in Oregon, plus a few across the border in Idaho and Washington that Oregon travellers ask about. Each place has one of eight types: hot springs resort (11), hot springs pool & day use (4), natural hot spring (12), urban bathhouse (4), clothing-optional club (2), stay near the springs (1), hot spring, access unverified (14), cold or mineral spring (8).
We keep springs that are private, closed or cold on the map, clearly labelled, because people search for them. We do not send you to a spring without saying when we found no public-access source.
Where the facts come from
- Location, phone, website and hours: public map listings, July 2026.
- Pools, rules, temperatures and prices: each operator's own website, read in October 2026. Every quoted price links to the page it came from.
- Natural springs: the land manager's page (Forest Service, BLM, Fish & Wildlife) and the Wikipedia article about the spring, linked on each page.
- Guides: written and reviewed against official and operator sources on August 2, 2026.
What we do not do
- No reviews written by us or made up, and no star ratings in our structured data. Google ratings, where shown, are labelled as such.
- No photos of the places themselves: images are illustrations.
- No paid ranking. If we ever run sponsored placements they will be labelled.
October 2026 rebuild
We merged duplicate entries for the same spring (for example two pins for Crane, Summer Lake, Breitenbush, Alvord, Snively and McCredie), removed places that are not soaking spots (beaches, a national forest, hotels with an ordinary hot tub) and places outside the region, and redirected every old address to the closest page.
Something wrong? Send an update or write to info@oregonsoaks.com.