Jackson Wyoming Hot Springs

Relax and Recharge: A Guide to Hot Springs Near Jackson Hole

Jackson Hole is a dream destination for outdoor enthusiasts, but after a day of skiing, hiking, or wildlife spotting, there’s nothing better than soaking in a steamy hot spring to unwind. If you’re looking for a scenic soak in nature or a relaxing retreat in a developed pool, Jackson Hole and the surrounding area offer some of the best geothermal soaking spots in Wyoming.

Staying at one of the four Town Square Inns properties—49er Inn & Suites, Antler Inn, Elk Country Inn, or Cowboy Village Resort—puts you in the perfect location to explore the area's top hot springs. After your soak, return to the comfort of your cozy accommodations, just minutes from Jackson’s famous Town Square.

Best Hot Springs Near Jackson Hole

Granite Hot Springs

Just south of Jackson off Highway 189, Granite Hot Springs is a local favorite for a peaceful soak surrounded by towering fir trees. This man-made pool was built in the 1930s and is fed by natural thermal waters, maintaining a soothing temperature perfect for relaxation. During winter, it’s accessible only by snowmobile, cross-country ski, or dog sled, making the journey an adventure in itself.

Best for: A secluded, scenic soak after a winter adventure

Astoria Hot Springs

For those looking for a well-maintained and relaxing environment, Astoria Hot Springs Park—just a short drive from Jackson Hole—offers five different pools at various temperatures. Whether you prefer a private soak in a secluded setting or a family-friendly leisure pool, this hot spring retreat has something for everyone. The pools sit along the Snake River, creating a peaceful atmosphere for unwinding.

Best for: A spa-like hot spring experience with multiple pools

Hot Springs Near Yellowstone

If you’re planning a day trip to Yellowstone, don’t miss these two incredible natural hot springs:

  • Boiling River – Where geothermal waters mix with the Gardner River, creating perfect rock-lined soaking pools. Check for closures before visiting.
  • Firehole River Swim Area – Slightly cooler than other geothermal spots, with temperatures reaching 86 degrees Fahrenheit. Open seasonally, depending on river conditions.
Astoria Hot Springs

Hot Spring Tips & FAQs

How hot are hot springs in Wyoming?
Depending on the location, soaking pools range from 80 to 112 degrees Fahrenheit. Be mindful of signs indicating pools that are too hot for swimming.

How long should you soak?
Hot spring soaks should last 10 minutes to 2 hours, with breaks in between. Staying hydrated is key.

Should you shower after soaking?
Not required, but some visitors prefer to rinse off post-soak. Showering before entering helps maintain clean water for everyone.

What should you bring?

  • Bathing suit (required at all Jackson Hole hot springs)
  • Towel and water bottle
  • Proper footwear (hiking shoes for rough trails; flip-flops or water shoes for pools)

Why do hot springs smell?
That “egg-like” smell is due to sulfur compounds released from geothermal activity. It is totally natural and part of the experience.

Stay with Town Square Inns for the Ultimate Jackson Hole Escape

After a refreshing soak, there’s no better place to kick back and relax than at Town Square Inns. With four centrally located properties, you’re just minutes from Jackson’s top restaurants, shops, and attractions. Whether you prefer the rustic charm of Cowboy Village Resort, the modern comforts of 49er Inn & Suites, or the cozy, budget-friendly vibes of Antler Inn and Elk Country Inn, there’s a perfect stay waiting for you.

Book your stay today and experience Jackson Hole’s best hot springs with a warm, comfortable place to return to each night.

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