Meadow Hot spring Introduce

Meadow Hot Springs, located on Unnamed Road in Kanosh, Utah, offers a distinctive camping experience centered around natural geothermal springs. As a campground and RV park, it provides access to a unique natural phenomenon. It's important to note that this site is on private property, and visitors are encouraged to respect the land and its stewards.

The site features three distinct hot springs, each with varying temperatures and sizes. The spring closest to the first parking area is the hottest and deepest. The middle spring is warm and larger, while the furthest spring is the largest but the least warm. Access to the springs involves a walk, and the terrain around them can be rutted and uneven.

Visitors have noted the beauty of the springs, especially during sunrise. Camping is possible at the location, but it is important to be mindful of fellow campers and respect their space. While the road leading to the springs is generally in good condition, the immediate area around the springs may require careful navigation.

A key aspect of visiting Meadow Hot Springs is the understanding that it is a natural, undeveloped area. Visitors should be prepared for a rustic experience. Some reviews mention issues with trash left by previous visitors, highlighting the need for responsible recreation and pack-it-in, pack-it-out practices. Past signs have requested donations, and the owners are encouraged to provide updated donation methods, such as a Venmo or QR code, to support ongoing maintenance and improvements like fencing and signage.

For local users seeking a natural and unique camping experience, Meadow Hot Springs provides an opportunity to enjoy geothermal waters in a scenic Utah setting. Please be aware of the natural environment and leave no trace.

Location

UtahMillard CountyKanosh

Customer Reviews

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Jim Johnson
May 26, 2024

Much better than I imagined. This is a natural phenomenon and so I'll try to focus more on the fact that it is on private property and gratitude should be given to the stewards of the land making it available to the public. Road there is great. Once you come to the first parking area you should stop. Areas around the springs are rutted, pitted and miserable. Closest to the first pull out is the hottest and deepest spring. Middle is warm, but bigger and the last is biggest and least warm of the three. Old signs instruct to enjoy and donate. Owners should update and add a Venmo or other QR code to donate to to help update fencing, signage or other improvements.

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Alane Mercado
Jul 07, 2023

We went at 6 am for the sunrise and there were people camped there but we were able to enjoy the springs by ourselves. They were about bath water warm and easy to enter. Other than there being a lot of trash left over from other visitors it was beautiful. You do have to walk to each different pool.

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JeN Gardner
Nov 01, 2022

Great place to enjoy natural hot springs on privately owned land. There are three springs that are open for use. The first spring has fish that are friendly and entertaining 😊 The last and largest pool is the warmest at 108° and is great for kids and adults. Camping is permitted here, so long as you pack out what you pack in! Donation boxes are around the main entrance areas as this is FREE to visit and have fun! Plz donate what you can so this treasure can be enjoyed for a long time! 🤙

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Malorie White
Apr 06, 2024

This was such a pretty place to visit. I only went to the hottest spring, and it wasn't too hot. Like bathtub warmth. You definitely need to watch your footing so you don't slip. There's a rope that goes across so you can hold on if you're nervous. I love that it's free, and the walk is short to get there from the parking area.

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Miranda Sophia
Oct 03, 2020

OCTOBER visit in an RV! There wasn't too much existing info/reviews on road conditions/what to expect so we just winged it and had a GREAT time! The springs are about 5 miles off the highway. The "main road" to the springs was super drivable to us. Its a compact dirt road with a few cattle guards. Just drive slow and you will be fine. I cant attest for road conditions in other times of the year but October was fine. Eventually you drive to a clearing and a fence where its obvious you've made it. Its literally in a cow pasture so if you're absolutely set on taking your dog, make sure they're on a leash for their own safety as there are calves and protective mamas walking all around the pools. From the parking/camping lot there are 3 springs. You can walk a path (thats like a horseshoe) and see all 3 within 5 mins easily). The first one closest to the parking lot was the hottest one and most clear of cow poo, due to the steeper rocks around the pool preventing the cows from using it. The second pool is a little cooler and probably the biggest spring. The 3rd pool is the coldest but the most dirty due to cows using it as they can easily walk right into it. The second pool and 3rd pool that the cows use have fishes swimming around as well. There's a donation bin by the 3rd pool. This place is free so its worth a donation. Most important: PACK OUT YOUR TRASH! I didn't see any empty cans or anything but a ton of cigarette butts by the pools (gross!!). This place is a fun treasure!