Pebble Creek Hot Springs
Hot Spring
Also known as Keyhole Hot Springs, Pebble Creek is closed during the summer to help preserve the local grizzly population, but is an excellent winter getaway.
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!
Also known as Keyhole Hot Springs, Pebble Creek is closed during the summer to help preserve the local grizzly population, but is an excellent winter getaway.
Small hot springs on the south bank of Beaver River near Pool Creek.
15 hot spring pools along Prophet River, also known as Heritage River, remote and difficult to access via horse, hike, or helicopter.
Hot springs in the Northwest Territories located at Canada's largest known tufa deposits.
A small trickle of cool water on the side of the road near Canal Flats.
A series of warm springs along the Mackenzie River near Wrigley, north of Fort Simpson.
One of the hottest springs with a very formidable trek to reach, formerly partially developed but now unbathable.
An elusive hot spring reportedly located north of Darrington, Washington.
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.