Popular and Not-So-Popular Clothing Optional Hot Springs
There’s nothing like walking into a hot spring and feeling the warmth across your body. That’s why so many people enjoy clothing-optional hot springs.
We understand these aren’t for everyone, so we are providing both clothing-optional and clothing preferred folks alike with some of the most popular clothing-optional hot springs. Note that most of the hot springs that are part of a long hike or are in the wilderness will likely be clothing-optional whether or not they are labelled as such. If you want to make sure you are not going to a clothing-optional hot spring, make sure to take a look at the best hot springs for families.
Austria - Bad Gastein
Europe has many choices when it comes to both clothed and clothing optional hot springs spas. Look for towns in both Germany and Austria that have the word “Bad” in their name, as this usually means they offer mineral hot spring facilities.
Immerse yourself in the grandeur of the Belle Époque at Bad Gastein, a historic spa town boasting magnificent architecture and a rich thermal bathing tradition dating back to Roman times. Visit the Felsentherme, a magnificent Art Nouveau bathhouse carved into the mountainside, or experience the Felsenburgbahn, a funicular railway transporting you to a breathtaking clifftop thermal bath.
The thermal waters of Bad Gastein are renowned for their high radon content, believed to have therapeutic benefits for joint pain, respiratory conditions, and skin ailments. Additionally, sulfur contributes to detoxification and improved circulation, while sodium regulates blood pressure and hydrates the body.
Belgium - Thermae Boetfort
Many of Belgium’s spas include a clothing optional zone. This unique wellness complex is housed in a beautifully preserved 17th-century castle domain near Brussels Airport, offering an extensive range of saunas, baths, and relaxation areas in both bathing suit (Curia) and nude (Moenia) zones.
Belgium - Thermae Grimbergen
Sister location to Boetfort, this modern thermal complex is also close to Brussels and features an impressive, spacious setting, including a beautiful garden with large outdoor pools. They offer both clothed and clothing optional.
You can also take part in one of over 100 weekly group classes, play a game of tennis or padel on the tennis or padel courts or enjoy a bite to eat and/or drink in the brasserie.
Belgium - Waer Waters
A massive, state-of-the-art wellness resort near Brussels, renowned for its extensive thermal facilities, including multiple indoor and outdoor pools, saunas, and heat cabins. It caters to a high volume of guests while maintaining quality.
Waer Waters spa Hotel offers a serene escape with a full breakfast and coffee shop. Treat yourself to a rejuvenating massage at the onsite spa or enjoy one of two restaurants, then unwind in the garden or by one of six pools.
Germany - Friedrichsbad Roman-Irish Bath
Two hours south of Frankfurt lies the German spa town of Baden-Baden. The top spa facility here is Friedrichsbad Roman-Irish Bath, housed in a 19th-century building with a specially created circuit of 17 different stations.
The first station is a shower, and the remaining ones include a soap and brush massage, a thermal steam bath, a thermal whirlpool bath, a cold plunge, and a moisturizing cream station. Depending on the day of the week, men and women either bathe together or separately—always nude.
The boutique Hotel Belle Epoque is just four minutes from the baths in Baden-Baden, offering thirty-three uniquely styled rooms and a romantic garden estate for guests to explore.
Germany - Therme Erding
Divided into a kid-friendly section and an adults-only nude spa and sauna area, Therme Erding claims to be the largest spa in the world.
Situated a 30-minute drive outside of Munich, Germany, the spa has a water park and wave pool on the swimsuit side, while the naked hot springs (for visitors 16 and up) contain thermal pools set to various temperatures, both indoors and outdoors.
Food and alcoholic beverages are served on-site. Everything from two-hour to all-day rates are available, with the latter costing 60 euros.
Hotel Muenchen Palace is about 40 minutes by car or an hour by public transit to Therme Erding. This 5-star hotel is tucked away in the heart of Munich, with a central garden patio, clean cozy decor, and a woodpaneled bar with a vintage feel that’s perfect for a nightcap after a day at the springs.
Iceland - Reykjadalur Hot Springs
While we wouldn't necessarily say you should skip the Blue Lagoon on your trip to Iceland, it's worth heading to a less popular hot spring for a more authentic experience. The Reykjadalur Hot Springs provide just that, and it's only a 45-minute drive from Reykjavik.
However, reaching the springs requires a bit more effort—visitors must hike (often uphill) for about an hour through a beautiful landscape in the Reykjadalur Valley.
The unspoiled springs are peaceful and free to enter, and this clothing optional hot spring gives people the choice to stay suited up or go au naturale. But be careful about the little elves called huldufolk.
The Hotel Borg by Keahotels is a 99-room art deco hotel in Reykjavik, about an hour drive from the Kykjadalur Hot Springs. The modern interior architecture and streamlined decor, aided by the onsite spa, create a peaceful space for travelers looking to relax.
Japan - Konansou Ryokan
For a relaxing hot spring experience with a side of jaw-dropping scenery, head to the Konansou ryokan, which has lovely Mount Fuji views. Men and women each have their own nude-only onsen areas with indoor and outdoor pools, a cold plunge, and saunas.
Private bath areas and a rooftop foot spa overlooking the mountain are available, but only for overnight guests. For visitors that book a room here, half-board rates are available.
While the hot springs at Konansou may be the main draw, the traditional Japanese cuisine at the onsite restaurant, atmospheric Tea Lounge, salon, and stunning rooftop deck will only sweeten your stay.
Japan - Tenzan Onsen
Japan is well-known for its hot springs, ranging from private areas in traditional ryokans to options for relaxing with snow monkeys, and the Tenzan Onsen is one of the top spots.
Tenzan is located in the beautiful hot springs resort town of Hakone (about a one-hour drive from Tokyo), within Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, making for a scenic mountain setting.
It costs just 1200 yen (about $8) to access the facilities, which are divided into sides for women and men. Showers, various indoor and outdoor pools at different temperatures, and a small cave grotto are included. Swimsuits are not allowed.
Just six minutes down the road from Tenzan Onsen is Fukuzumiro Ryokan, a beautiful 17-room inn decorated in traditional Japanese style. The inn itself also offers several hot springs on the property for guest use.
New Zealand - Polynesian Spa
The large Polynesian Spa is set on Lake Rotorua in New Zealand, about a three-hour drive from Auckland. Its 28 hot mineral pools are sourced from two natural hot springs, and range in temperature and effect on the body—some supposedly nourish skin, while others relieve aches and pains.
Although the public pools aren't nude-friendly, inexpensive private pools—some with gorgeous lake vistas—are clothing-optional. Tons of spa treatments can be added.
A five minute jaunt from the Polynesian Spa is the 16-room Sport of Kings Motel. This tiny stay offers free parking and in-room kitchenettes. Larger rooms even have their own private indoor spa pool to keep the relaxation going.
USA - 12 Mile (Bishop Creek) Hot Springs
12 Mile Hot Springs is one of the most scenic places to take an au naturel dip in northern Nevada. Located outside Wells at the foot of the Humboldt Range, this massive, gravel-bottom soaking pool sits right on the creek with views of the rocky cliffs that flank the river’s edge.
The pool is the ideal temperature, hovering right around 100 degrees — if you get too hot, you can always take a quick (and chilly!) dip in the river.
From the town of Wells, make a left on 8th Street and drive 9.1 miles. Look for a dirt road on the right just past a series of old ranch houses. Head down this road for 2 miles until you reach the springs.
Note: The road can get pretty hairy, and a high-clearance vehicle is recommended.
If your car can’t make it to the end, go as far as you can and walk the rest of the way.
USA - A Sea Mountain Nude Resort and Spa
The Sea Montain Nude Resort and Spa is a luxury-awarded, celebrity nude spa and resort hotel that offers guests exclusive spa massage packages, 24-hour whirlpool, a 24-hour dance lounge and four-star hotel rooms for couples and women only.
Daily amenities include unlimited coke products, munchies, teas, juices, gifts and breakfast. Providing a Zen experience for the day, night or overnight, the romantic retreat was ranked Best of by Maxim, FHM, Playboy and The New York Times.
The serene bed and breakfast is located on a turtle-shaped mesa 25 miles from Palm Springs. This modern, spacious adobe with more than 400 turtle artifacts provides a wonderful getaway for couples and singles.
The property includes 130- degree natural hot mineral water pumped up from 425 feet underground into a large outdoor swimming pool and two separate hot tubs where it’s cooled to the perfect temperatures. Soak in the pool or hot tubs while enjoying unobstructed views. Wake up to a delicious breakfast and take a hike in the desert tortoise country.
USA - Alkali Hot Springs
Once a popular resort a few miles north of the semi-abandoned ghost town of Goldfield, Alkali Hot Springs now consists of two small concrete soaking tubs that vary in temperature from 100 to 108 degrees.
While the water can get a bit murky, the remoteness of these springs means you should have them all to yourself, making them perfect for late-night nude stargazing. Camping here is also free.
If you don’t want to camp, stay nearby at the Best Western Hi-Desert Inn and use up your BW points. You can also enjoy the breakfast buffet and free airport shuttle.
Head 4 miles north of Goldfield, Nevada, on US 95 and hang a left on Silver Peak Road. At mile 7, the springs will be on your left.
USA - Arizona Hot Spring
The three tiered pools at Arizona Hot Spring are some of the most accessible from the Las Vegas strip. Just 45 minutes from downtown, they’re located in a narrow slot canyon above the Colorado River, where vertical canyon walls are as close as six feet apart, giving the springs a cave-like feel.
The pools are built up with sandbags, and temperatures range from lukewarm in the lowest pool up to a blazing 111 degrees in the source pool. Wanna get naked? Go for a late-night trek and soak when you’re least likely to run into families.
This spring sits on the Arizona side of the Colorado River, but is most easily accessed via the Las Vegas / Boulder City area. Park at the trailhead parking lot located 4.2 miles south of the Hoover Dam on US 93.
From there, hike 3 miles down the wash until you come to the Colorado. Follow the river a quarter mile downstream, going over a hill that drops you at the beach. Walk up the canyon and climb the 20ft ladder to reach the first pool.
USA - Chinati Hot Springs
Chinati Hot Springs, also known as Ruidosa Hot Springs, offers a rustic escape in the Chihuahuan Desert in Texas. The property features several soaking pools, some clothing-optional, nestled amidst dramatic desert scenery. The remoteness contributes to a peaceful atmosphere, and the variety of pools allows for finding a spot with some privacy.
USA - Conundrum Hot Springs
There are plenty of hot springs in Colorado that are easy to access, this is not one of them.
Ready to work for your soak? Head to Conundrum Hot Springs near Aspen. That’s why should stay in a bit of luxury before the big trek, and maybe after too!
Conundrum Hot Springs is one of the most popular backpacking trips in Colorado. It is in the Maroon-Bells Wilderness in Aspen, near the Four Pass Loop (another very popular backpacking route).
The hike begins with a mild grade through meadows, along Conundrum Creek, and through stands of aspen trees. There are 4 river crossings total. The 3rd crossing proved to be the trickiest.
Permits are required year round from recreation.gov to camp overnight. These permits are hot ticket items so make sure you get online as soon as permits are released to snag them.
USA - Esalen Institute
Over 17,000 people from every part of the world participate in nearly 600 seminars each year at Esalen's Big Sur campus.
Esalen is more than just a hot spring; it's a transformative journey that combines geothermal bliss with mindfulness and cultural immersion. However, the communal setting and limited access might not be for everyone.
If you can’t get an overnight spot stay nearby at one of the other beautiful resorts and book a late night pass where you can be illuminated by the moonlight and hear crashing waves of the ocean.
USA - Everett House
Everett House in Oregon welcomes you with a community sanctuary. Guests who come for a clothing-optional spa session can warm up in the large salt hot tub, saunas, and steam room and take a cold plunge in one of our two clawfoot tubs.
Enjoy an outdoor shower and cool down on the patio around the fire. For those looking for more self-care, book a massage with one of the incredible massage therapists!
If you prefer t enjoy thermal pools in the great outdoors, explore these other options in Oregon.
Faywood Hot Springs
Faywood Hot Springs Resort in New Mexico has 13 geothermal pools ranging from 100 to 110 degrees in temperature. Also, there are six cozy cabins available in this New Mexico hot spring for an overnight stay as well as a campground with full hook-ups.
There are separate clothing-required, clothing-optional (naturist) pools and private and group bathing areas. There are tent sites for camping, pull through and back in RV (recreational vehicle) sites with full hook ups, and private cabins for overnight lodging accommodations.
If you don’t like glamping, stay in town at the Comfort Inn Near Gila National Forest and enjoy the swimming pool with a view, indoor pool, and hot tub.
Fifth Water Hot Springs
Fifth Water Hot Springs, in Utah, also known as Diamond Fork Hot Springs, is a favorite among adventurers seeking a more rustic experience. The scenic hike leads to a series of cascading pools with varying temperatures.
Three scenic waterfalls and some very nice hot springs are located along Fifth Water Creek, which is a tributary to the Diamond Fork River, east of Spanish Fork. You can reach the springs and waterfalls from the Three Forks Trailhead in Diamond Fork Canyon, or from the Rays Valley Trailhead (located on the Rays Valley Road north of Hwy 6).
USA - Fish Lake Valley Hot Springs
One of Nevada’s more popular hot springs, Fish Lake Valley Hot Springs is sandwiched between the Silver Peak Mountains and the White Mountains, while Boundary Peak — Nevada’s tallest — is directly west of the springs.
The site comprises a large concrete hot pool and two natural warm ponds. Free camping, fire pits, and grills can attract a weekend crowd, so be prepared to don that birthday suit with other hot spring junkies.
From the junction of NV 264 and 773, head south on 264 for almost 6 miles. Look for a gravel road on the east side of the highway. Follow this for 7 miles until you reach the parking area.
USA - Gold Strike Hot Springs
Gold Strike Hot Springs are a second set of cascading pools on the Colorado River, where water trickles straight out of fractures in the canyon walls. Like Arizona Hot Spring, they’re located within Lake Mead National Recreation Area and can be reached via a four-mile hike down a narrow, rocky canyon.
The trail itself is awesome, requiring scrambling and lowering yourself over several large boulders using ropes that have been installed at major obstacles. It’s nothing that a moderately limber adult can’t handle, but you’ll want to keep those clothes on until you reach your final destination.
For a more unique adventure, you can also paddle to Gold Strike Hot Springs from Hoover Dam through the Black Canyon section of the Colorado River. There are a ton of Boulder City-based outfitters who rent kayaks or canoes and provide round-trip transportation.
Just past the Hacienda Hotel & Casino on US 93, take exit 2. Make a left at the stop sign and drive down Gold Strike Canyon Road until you reach the trailhead.
USA - Healing Waters Resort and Spa
Unwind in Pagosa Hot Springs natural mineral springs, relax in rustic cabins, and rejuvenate with holistic spa treatments surrounded by the serene beauty of Pagosa Springs.
At over 1002 feet deep, the Mother Spring aquifer has been Guinness World Record Certified as, "The World's Deepest." The mineral-rich waters from that very spring fill the baths at The Springs Resort & Spa, The Overlook Hot Springs, and Healing Waters Resort & Spa.
You can stay overnight at the Healing Waters Resort so you never need to stop the amazing relaxation of natural spring waters.
USA - Jerry Johnson Hot Springs
Jerry Johnson Hot Springs is a popular hiking destination in northern Idaho, featuring multiple natural pools along Warm Springs Creek in the Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest.
Three hot springs sources, each with its own set of rock-walled pools, await at the end of an easy one-mile hike through the ultra-lush Clearwater National Forest, home of the beautiful Clearwater River.
Going nude is so much the norm here there’s a sign saying so at the trailhead. Don’t be too surprised if you encounter an opportunistic clothing-optional hiker on the way in or out!
Temperatures in the source pools vary by season, from ice cold to boiling hot. At source 2, it’s 100-105°F for the landlocked pool, with the rest varying depending on proximity to the river. Source 3 is usually a perfect 103°F.
From Powell Junction, take Highway 12 west for just over 10 miles to a large pullout marked Warm Springs Trailhead. Hike across the Warm Springs pack bridge over the Lochsa River to a fork. Take the trail west signed to Jerry Johnson Hot Springs — it leads to the first of three water sources.
USA - Loftus Hot Springs
Another beautiful mountain hot spring in Idaho, Loftus Hot Springs is tucked away near the Middle Fork of the Boise River, next to a service road within the boundaries of Boise National Forest. The temperature of the main rock-and-mortar-reinforced pool is usually near perfect, clocking in between 102°F and 105°F.
Waterfall fed, sandy bottomed, and a few feet deep, it’s one of those hot springs that’s tough to beat. You’re pretty far from civilization here, and as such, Loftus is hospitable for those wanting to soak minus the suit (though you may want to keep swimwear within reach due to the proximity of the road).
North of Boise on Highway 21, take Forest Service Road 268 (aka the Middle Fork Boise River Road) east over 30 long, washboard miles toward the remote mining town of Atlanta. Look for the parking area on the west side of the road, opposite the Boise River and close to mile marker 34. Follow a short path from the parking area to the hot springs.
USA - Mi Kasa Hot Springs
Unwind, decompress, relax, refresh and rejuvenate at Mi Kasa Hot Springs in their 24/7 pool with spa access to natural mineral water. Enjoy the vibe at this clothing optional hot water resort.
The area is known for the natural mineral springs below ground that is piped from the ground directly to the indoor jacuzzi, outdoor pool or tubs via a natural (non chemical) filtration system.
USA - Olympic Hot Springs
One of the more remote hot springs in Washington makes this great as a clothing optional spring. Olympic Hot Springs are natural, unmaintained hot water seeps in the Elwha River Valley. These springs are only accessible by foot and no pets or bicycles are permitted.
There are at least 20 pools - some pools are right along the trail, others are a bit more secluded.
Camping is permitted near the hot springs but backpackers must follow wilderness camping regulations and acquire a wilderness use permit before their trip.
USA - Orient Land Trust
I visited Valley View Hot Springs in Colorado Colorado hot springs while visiting the Four Corners area and Great Sand Dunes. I recall driving through the valley along dirt roads, with cowboy boots on the fence posts, wondering were I was.
Upon entering there were a few suprises - one the views of the valley are amazing from the hot springs. Second, this is a clothing optional springs for all family members, which made my partner and I at the time a bit uncomfortable, so keep this in mind.
It's part of a bigger area called Orient Land Trust. This place has natural hot springs where you can swim and relax. The water feels really good. There are also places to hike and see animals like bats and birds. They have preserved the land nearby to support wildlife populations.
People can stay overnight in cabins or camping spots. What makes it unique is it's also a place that cares a lot about nature and keeping the land safe and clean. So, when you visit, you're not just having fun; you're also helping take care of the environment.
Orr Hot Springs Resort
By far my favorite hot springs in northern California. It’s like walking into a Hobbit movie with moss covered cabins, a redwoods forest, and trees surrounding the springs. I personally love going on a crisp, clear winter night and watching the stars from the rooftop outdoor bathtubs. Note it’s clothing optional.
You can enjoy your own cabin or camp out in the woods. I camped in the woods, and loved hearing the sound of nature at night but look forward to the hobbit cabins at some point.
USA - Orvis Hot Springs
There are many beautiful hot springs to explore in Colorado. But after a day spent skiing or hiking in nearby Telluride, head to the Orvis Hot Springs, a clothing-optional facility in southwestern Colorado.
An all-day adult pass (9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) is just $28, giving visitors access to several co-ed outdoor pools of varying temperatures, a cold plunge, an indoor pool, and a sauna. Free coffee, tea, and hot chocolate are provided. Massages are also available, and people can camp here as well as book a stay in one of their cozy lodge-like rooms.
Chipeta Lodge Resort and Spa is just five minutes down the road from the Orvis Hot Springs. Guests can take advantage of the discounted ski packages offered by the hotel to hit the slopes and then unwind in the nearby hot springs or the hotel’s rejuvenating spa.
USA - Ruby Valley Hot Springs
In the middle of a vast marsh at the edge of Elko County’s Ruby Wildlife Refuge, you’ll find a dozen or so isolated potholes framed by Nevada’s high-alpine Ruby Mountains. The main soaking pool is 50 feet across and deep enough to swim in, and depending on the season, temperatures range from 90 to 103 degrees.
The surrounding field can get muddy, but there’s a couple of wood platforms at the edge of the cerulean pool where you can strip down or work on your full-body tan post-soak.
From Elko, drive south on NV 227 for 6.8 miles. Then turn south on NV 228 towards Jiggs. Drive 30 miles and continue on to Harrison Pass Road, which becomes Forest Road 113. Continue on Forest Road 113 for 5.8 miles and turn north (left) onto Ruby Valley Road. Take your first right onto Harrison Pass Drive. Follow this for 1.1 miles and continue onto Ruby Wash Road for 1.5 miles. Finally, make three slight rights, now on rough terrain, to reach the springs.
USA - Shelokum Hot Springs
Located in the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, north of Ketchikan, known for its undisturbed natural pools. Located approximately, 90 miles north of Ketchikan in the Tongass National Forest on the Cleveland Peninsula. A 2.2-mile trail begins at Bailey Bay just south of Shelokum Creek and leads to Lake Shelokum.
At the inlet to the lake is a 3-sided shelter. The hot springs are completely undisturbed and support a healthy population of unique algal plant life.
A truly wild and undeveloped experience in the Tongass National Forest. Shelokum (or Sholokum) features a natural pool right in the wilderness, surrounded by temperate rainforest. It is an unmaintained, clothing optional soak favored by those seeking solitude and raw nature.
USA - Spencer Hot Springs
One of the least developed hot springs in Nevada, Spencer Hot Springs are primitive pools with a few nice manmade additions. First, you have the option of skinny dipping in a large metal tub. Being closest to the heat source, soaking here can get pretty steamy.
When you’re ready to take it down a notch, use the diverter to adjust the temperature…or make a dash to the in-ground spring. Some nice rock shelving has been added to this natural pool for comfortable seating. In either pool, you’ll enjoy views of the open desert landscape backed by the peaks of Central Nevada’s Toiyabe Range. Look out for the local brood of wild burros while you bathe.
From Austin, Nevada, head east on 50 and then south on 376. Make an immediate left on NF 001. After 5.6 miles you’ll reach a fork. Go left for another 1.6 miles and you’ll find the metal tub. Continue on another 500 or so yards to reach the second pool.
USA - Trego Hot Springs
Burning Man side trip, anyone? Ditch the clothes and you’ll be right at home soaking in the buff at Trego Hot Springs.
Located on the east side of the playa in the southern Black Rock Desert, this deep warm-water pond provides an all-natural mud bath thanks to the sediment that makes up the bottom of the spring. Just be careful getting in — there are a few other springs in the area that are at scalding temperatures, so it’s always wise to dip a toe first before making the full plunge.
The main pool at Trego Hot Springs is a shallow, elongated body of water, typically ranging from 1 to 3 feet in depth. The pool is formed by a hot spring that feeds into the stream, creating a natural and primitive soaking environment.
The water temperature in the pool can vary significantly depending on where you choose to soak. Near the source, temperatures can reach as high as 105°F (40°C), while farther downstream, the water cools to a more comfortable range.
From Gerlach, head south on NV 447, then turn left on 48. This turns into Jungo Road. After 14 miles, hang a left on Trego Road and the springs will be approximately half a mile up on the right.
Avoid visiting after rain, as the desert roads can become muddy and difficult to navigate. Be prepared for dry, dusty conditions, and pack accordingly.
Umpqua Hot Springs
Multiple hot springs pools are perched underneath a forested canopy overlooking the North Umpqua River in Southern Oregon. “Umpqua” is a local Native word for “dancing water.” There are multiple cascading pools, including one with a wooden shelter. These hot springs are some of the warmest in the state, going up to 115°F (46.1°C).
USA - West Pass Hot Springs
An old mine shaft, abandoned because miners struck hot-springer gold, is the source that feeds the three cast-iron bathtubs known as West Pass Hot Springs. Located deep within the scenic Sawtooth National Recreation Area, the tubs at West Pass sit on a hillside bluff overlooking the rushing waters of West Pass Creek. You can freely forget the swimsuit this far off-grid.
The tubs are filled with rubber hoses that transport hot water from the source. Remember to test the temperature before climbing in, and don’t forget to drain and clean the tubs after enjoying a stellar soak.
Refer to the directions above for Bowery Hot Springs. A half mile before reaching the gate and parking area for Bowery on Forest Service Road 120, head east less than a half mile up a bumpy road to a parking area. Follow the path from there — it’s a short distance to the hot springs.
Note: Seasonal road open from May 1st through December 1st.
USA - Wilbur Hot Springs
The spring water itself is unique at Wilbur. When I first got in I thought, wow, my skin feels slimy. But that’s just the high mineral content of the water that makes these springs special. Note it’s clothing optional.
Wilbur Hot Springs is a unique and immersive experience, offering a blend of natural beauty, relaxation, and a community atmosphere. The clothing-optional policy and remote location might not be for everyone.
The property offers natural medicinal hot mineral springs centered in the heart of an 1800-acre Nature Preserve and located 2 1/2 hours north of San Francisco. Activities include clothing optional bathing in the hot springs and hiking and biking on the many trails in the Nature Preserve.
