Harrison Hot Springs
Hot Spring
A picturesque soaking pool constructed of rocks on the edge of a fluctuating lake, and a cozy resort.
We have compiled a master list all of the hot springs in British Columbia (and occasionally beyond). Try some of our favourites and stop worrying that you have missed out!
A picturesque soaking pool constructed of rocks on the edge of a fluctuating lake, and a cozy resort.
Two hot vents and two cold water pipes flowing into soaking barrels and a gravel pit, surrounded by a covered sitting area and an outhouse.
Deemed Canada's most expensive hot spring, this relatively new location to the public is as much about the journey as the destination.
This site lacks man-made structures due to flooding from Mica Dam. A new hole is dug every year, and the best time to visit is late winter or early spring.
Historic hot springs with no pool largely damaged by the construction and deterioration of a now abandoned water park.
A partially developed favourite, with natural spring water directly feeding and heating the pool and a picturesque change room.
Hot springs with multiple pools located along the side if a forest service road.
Reserved for experience hikers, Mist Mountain Hot Spring is not for the weak of knee or faint of heart, but every step is worth the breathtaking views.
Nakusp Hot Springs is a natural mineral hot springs featuring picturesque hiking trails, and cozy accommodations.
Nascall Hot Springs are currently under development for a private resort and are not open to the public.
A hot spring exclusively for the experienced and determined hikers.
A group of natural geothermal pools located in Olympic National Park in Washington State, known for unique rock formations and clothing-optional status.