1. Chinati Hot Springs
First on our list is the popular Chinati Hot Springs from down south. This hot spring in the Chihuahua desert has been greeting visitors from both sides of the border since before there was a border. The resort features facilities, despite its isolated location. It has additional natural hot springs, fishing holes, animal viewing, and other attractions. The springs in Chinati are fairly pleasant, with temperatures averaging around 113 degrees Fahrenheit all year. This hot spring is quiet and secluded, making it excellent for de-compressing.
2. Barton Springs Pool
The Barton Springs Pool, located in Zilker Park in downtown Austin, is totally supplied by an underground spring and maintains a temperature of roughly seventy degrees, making it an excellent and warm outdoor swimming location. With throngs streaming in daily from sunrise to dusk, the mood is tremendously joyful and frantic. Picnicking and lounging are permitted on the lawn surrounding the pool. Barton Springs is for you if you don’t want to travel far to experience a spring.
3. Krause Springs
Krause Springs is a popular camping and swimming spot in Texas’ picturesque Hill Country. It is located about 30 miles west of Austin near Spicewood, Texas. Water temperatures are chilly, ranging from 68 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit, making the springs only suitable for dipping during the summer. On-property camping is also available. Walking around the property is an experience in and of itself because to the trails. You may also paddle and fish in the natural pools, making the location ideal for spending an entire day there before returning to your holiday cabin.
4. Capote Springs
Capote Springs are a series of springs in West Presidio County, near Marfa. Capote Falls, the state’s highest and greatest waterfall, is located on the land around Capote Springs. The average temperature in the springs is roughly 99 degrees Fahrenheit. The area in general is very suitable for a family trip. Apart from the springs, there are trails and museums to see, which makes it great to plan a holiday around.
5. Rio Grande Village Springs
Rio Grande Village Springs is located near the Big Bend National Park’s southern boundary. The settlement proper is located on the banks of the river that bears its name. The location is surrounded by cottonwood trees and mountain vistas, and there are several scenic hiking routes leading to the family-friendly springs, which are always 97 degrees. The springs were first discovered and used by native tribes for its healing quality. The area has remained active in terms of geothermal tourism for more than a century and its visitors only grow in quantity. Overall, it’s one of the most visited hot springs in the entire state.