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.
3 springs found · clear filters
Harrison Hot Springs Resort, Canada
Harrison Hot Springs Resort is a developed hot spring resort in Canada, with maintained pools and full visitor facilities. Expect comfortable changing…
Harrison Hot Springs Resort →
Fairmont Hot Springs Resort, Canada
Fairmont Hot Springs Resort is a developed hot spring resort in Canada, with maintained pools and full visitor facilities. Expect comfortable changing…
Fairmont Hot Springs Resort →
Canyon Hot Springs Resort, Canada
Canyon Hot Springs Resort brings hot spring bathing in Canada up to full resort standard. Book ahead in peak season, arrive hungry,…
Canyon Hot Springs Resort →
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.
