Rustic hot spring resort featuring vintage bathtubs, terraced soaking pools, and eclectic accommodations set in a desert landscape.
General Information
Day-use soaking by reservation; office hours vary
Overnight lodging: $60–$150 depending on accommodation
Camping: $30–$50 per night
How to Get There
From Salt Lake City (170 mi): Take I-15 S to exit 188 for UT-118 S toward Monroe, continue through town, then turn left onto 100 N and follow signs to Mystic Hot Springs.
Overview
The Mystic Hot Springs in Monroe, Utah, is a one-of-a-kind geothermal retreat where natural mineral waters flow into vintage clawfoot bathtubs and terraced rock pools. With temperatures ranging from 98°F to 110°F, the springs offer a therapeutic soak surrounded by desert views and starry skies. The resort’s quirky charm is enhanced by colorful murals, art installations, and a laid-back, bohemian vibe. Visitors can book 2-hour soaking sessions or stay overnight in converted buses, rustic cabins, or campgrounds, all while enjoying the healing waters and peaceful ambiance.
Founded in the 1990s by artist Mike Ginsburg, Mystic Hot Springs has become a haven for travelers seeking relaxation, creativity, and connection with nature. The resort hosts live music events, yoga retreats, and wellness workshops, making it more than just a soak—it's a cultural experience. Whether you're soaking at sunset, exploring the grounds, or stargazing from a tub, Mystic Hot Springs offers a magical escape into Utah’s geothermal heartland.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia articles and official tourism pages for Mystic Hot Springs, which are released under the https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/.