Broken Skull Hot Springs
Hot Spring
Located along a tributary to the Broken Skull River, with a warm spring fed pool and a hotter spring without a pool.
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!
Located along a tributary to the Broken Skull River, with a warm spring fed pool and a hotter spring without a pool.
One of the few natural hot springs visitors are able to drive right to. Previously reported as very warm, visitors have found that the water runs fairly tepid.
An adventure across the deepest parts of BC's wilderness reaches an immaculate destination complete with a gentle waterfall to bring ultimate peace to bathers.
A cool but scenic roadside-accessible spring with a natural pool and gentle bubbling water
An extremely remote hot spring on Canyon Lake (also called “Sixth Lake”) in the upper Klinaklini River region. Measured source temperatures are roughly 43–45°C, and an informal tub has been reported, but access is typically by floatplane.
Are two remote, little-known springs with mild temperatures and a strong sulphur smell
A historic site one must pay to access. No swimming allowed.
Attractive, partially developed hot springs with cedar tubs, near the Stikine and Ketili Rivers.
A large series of springs and beaver ponds on the Stikine River, close to the Canada-U.S. border.
Down a rough road just off Harrison Lake, with freshly fed water and cozy soaking tubs.
A cute hidden gem along a short trail in the woods near Crawford Bay.