About Roosevelt Hot Springs
Roosevelt Hot Springs offers a raw geothermal experience deep in Utah’s high desert. This primitive spring bubbles with intensely hot water and steams in a rugged landscape, inviting you to connect with the earth’s natural power. Its remote location and unique geothermal features create an atmosphere both wild and tranquil.
Getting There
Access involves a short walk from a small, limited parking area, so plan to arrive early to secure a spot. The path ranges from 2 to 15 minutes depending on where you park, winding through open desert terrain. Keep in mind there is no cell service here, enhancing the sense of remoteness but requiring preparation.
What to Expect
The water at Roosevelt Hot Springs reaches around 133°F, making it extremely hot and not suitable for extended soaking. The environment is quiet and sparsely visited, offering a peaceful contrast to more crowded Utah swimming holes. Facilities are nonexistent, emphasizing the primitive nature of the site and requiring self-sufficiency.
Tips for Visitors
Wear clothing both in and around the pools to protect against the temperature and to respect local regulations. Arrive during cooler parts of the day or off-peak seasons for solitude. Bring plenty of water and be cautious near steaming vents and bubbling mud pots, as natural hazards are present. Fees are not clearly posted, so check local guidelines in advance.