Hot Springs
in India
India's 5 listings are Himalayan: Manikaran's sacred springs in Parvati Valley, where temples cook rice in the boiling source, and Vashisht's stone baths above Manali. Thermal…
Explore India's hot springs
India's 5 listings are Himalayan: Manikaran's sacred springs in Parvati Valley, where temples cook rice in the boiling source, and Vashisht's stone baths above Manali. Thermal water as pilgrimage.
5 springs found · clear filters
Vashisht Hot Springs India
For a wilder soak in India, Vashisht Hot Springs India delivers: natural pools, open surroundings and far fewer people. Respect the spot,…
Vashisht Hot Springs →
Rajgir Hot Springs Brahmakund India
Rajgir Hot Springs Brahmakund India keeps things raw in India — geothermal water, minimal development, maximum atmosphere. Conditions can change with weather…
Rajgir Hot Springs Brahmakund →
Kheer Ganga Hot Spring India
Kheer Ganga Hot Spring India is a natural hot spring in India. Getting there can be half the adventure — bring water,…
Kheer Ganga Hot Spring →
Bakreshwar Hot Spring India
Bakreshwar Hot Spring India keeps things raw in India — geothermal water, minimal development, maximum atmosphere. Conditions can change with weather and…
Bakreshwar Hot Spring →
Manikaran Hot Springs
A Sikh and Hindu pilgrimage town in the Parvati Valley where scalding springs steam beside the icy Parvati River. The gurdwara famously…
Manikaran Hot Springs →
Choose your kind of soak
Whether you're traveling with family, seeking a quiet retreat, or looking for mineral-rich waters, India has a spring for you.
India's 5 listings are Himalayan: Manikaran's sacred springs in Parvati Valley, where temples cook rice in the boiling source, and Vashisht's stone baths above Manali. Thermal water as pilgrimage.
How to reach India's hot springs
Delhi, then overnight bus or flight to Kullu/Bhuntar for Parvati Valley and Manali. The mountain roads are spectacular and slow.
Where India's springs cluster
- Parvati Valley (Manikaran) — Sacred Sikh and Hindu springs; the water cooks the langar rice.
- Manali (Vashisht) — Ancient stone baths in a traditional village above town.
Best time to visit
March–June and September–November. Monsoon (July–August) brings landslide risk on mountain roads; winter is very cold.
Good to know
These are sacred sites — dress modestly, remove shoes where required, and respect temple customs. The water at Manikaran's source is boiling: bathe only in the regulated pools. Altitude and mountain roads demand respect.