Wyoming’s hot-spring communities offer a natural counterpoint to long roads and mountain days. Saratoga and Thermopolis each pair mineral water with a distinct town and landscape.

Saratoga

Hobo Hot Springs

Saratoga’s historic public Hobo Pool sits beside the North Platte River near downtown. Confirm current conditions and rules before you soak.

Official Hobo Pool information →
Thermopolis

Hot Springs State Park

Thermopolis pairs mineral terraces, river scenery and the public State Bath House inside Hot Springs State Park. Confirm current Bath House hours and park conditions before visiting.

Official park information →

Soak with care

Hydrate, supervise children, follow posted time and temperature guidance and avoid entering undeveloped geothermal water. Natural-looking water is not automatically safe or open to soaking.

Thermopolis through the seasons

Mineral terraces, the Bighorn River and winter mist bring different views to Hot Springs State Park.

Mineral terraces and Roundtop at Hot Springs State Park, Thermopolis.
Mineral terraces and Roundtop at Hot Springs State Park, Thermopolis.
The Swinging Bridge over the Bighorn River at Hot Springs State Park.
The Swinging Bridge over the Bighorn River at Hot Springs State Park. Photo: Terry TenBoer
Winter mist around the river and terraces in Hot Springs State Park.
Winter mist around the river and terraces in Hot Springs State Park. Photo: Terry TenBoer
Plan with current information: Weather, access, fees, hours, permits and regulations may change. Confirm important details with official sources.
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