Hot Springs
in Canada
Canada's 23 listings are concentrated where you'd hope: the Rockies and British Columbia. Banff Upper is the classic post-hike soak, and the backcountry of BC hides…
Explore Canada's hot springs
Canada's 23 listings are concentrated where you'd hope: the Rockies and British Columbia. Banff Upper is the classic post-hike soak, and the backcountry of BC hides some of the continent's most spectacular wilderness pools.
1 springs found · clear filters
Choose your kind of soak
Whether you're traveling with family, seeking a quiet retreat, or looking for mineral-rich waters, Canada has a spring for you.
Canada's 23 listings are concentrated where you'd hope: the Rockies and British Columbia. Banff Upper is the classic post-hike soak, and the backcountry of BC hides some of the continent's most spectacular wilderness pools.
How to reach Canada's hot springs
Calgary for the Rockies (Banff, Radium, Miette); Vancouver for the south coast and Harrison. Many BC wilderness springs need serious 4WD on logging roads. Winter tire laws apply in the mountains October–April.
Where Canada's springs cluster
- Banff & Kootenays — Banff Upper, Radium, and Fairmont in classic mountain settings.
- Jasper & Miette — The Rockies' hottest springs, high in the ranges.
- British Columbia — Harrison, Nakusp, and the far-flung northern pools for the adventurous.
Best time to visit
Winter for the full snow-soak effect; summer for alpine access to the remote pools. Fall (September) is quiet and golden.
Good to know
Parks Canada passes are required for the national-park springs. Wildlife is real — make noise on trails and store food properly. Remote BC springs can be a full-day 4WD commitment; check road reports.