Hot Springs Cove
Hot Spring
Remote oceanfront hot springs in Nism̓aakqin (Hot Springs Cove) Park on Vancouver Island’s west coast. Access is by boat or floatplane, followed by a boardwalk walk to the pools.
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!
Remote oceanfront hot springs in Nism̓aakqin (Hot Springs Cove) Park on Vancouver Island’s west coast. Access is by boat or floatplane, followed by a boardwalk walk to the pools.
26 small vents and 3 hot pools on Gandll K’in Gwaay.yaay, also known as Hotspring Island.
A public geothermal vents area above Dinosaur Lake near Hudson’s Hope. This is not a soaking hot spring (no reliable bathing pool/temperature data); it’s a short hike to view steam vents and warm ground.
A remote geothermal spring area on the west bank of the Iskut River in Northern BC. Source water is extremely hot (reported ~75°C) and there are no bathing pools; most vents are close to the river and can be submerged at high flows.
Job Creek Warm Springs is a remote, low-temperature spring with no soaking access, located in a hazardous and difficult-to-reach valley.
Once popular hot springs destroyed by flood in 2003, now inaccessible.
Three small, lukewarm springs located near the head of the Khutze Inlet. Remnants of a railway built by gold miners in the 1920s can still be observed upriver.
Kidney Spring is no longer open to the public to protect the Banff Spring snail population.
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.
Formerly popular springs located on the eastern bank of the Klekane River.
Beautiful hot springs located on the south bank of the South Nahanni River, named for Gus and Mary Kraus.
Historic hot springs with no pool largely damaged by the construction and deterioration of a now abandoned water park.