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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 warm-spring / geothermal occurrence near Riondel on the east shore of Kootenay Lake. Published data reports ~30°C water, but accounts indicate the thermal water is associated with old mine workings rather than a public soaking pool.
A series of warm springs along the Mackenzie River near Wrigley, north of Fort Simpson.
A unique hot spring located in Europa Bay on the north shore of Gardner Canal, with three springs bubbling from a horizontal fracture and a bathing pool blasted out of the bedrock.
One of the hottest springs with a very formidable trek to reach, formerly partially developed but now unbathable.
A very remote and poorly documented spring locality in northwestern British Columbia on/near the Sheslay River. Public sources suggest a thermal spring may exist here, but temperature, exact emergence point, and soaking suitability are not reliably documented.
Small, undeveloped warm springs on the southwest flank of Mount Cayley above Shovelnose Creek near Squamish. The hottest measured water is about 27°C (warm, not hot), and soaking opportunities are typically limited.
Rstic rock pools along a creek in traditional Xa'xtsa First Nation territory.
Remote tepid thermal springs reported at Julian Lake on Snippaker Creek in northwestern British Columbia. Public details are limited and there are no documented facilities.
A popular developed resort in Olympic National Park featuring multiple soaking pools, cabins, and easy access.
A large collection of springs close to the South Redstone River.
Warm springs near the Alaska-British Columbia border featuring calcareous tufa and algae blooms, only accessible by helicopter.