If you want to explore the northern part of Utah, Inlet Park Hot Springs is a perfect place to go. The location is near suburban development, so it’s pretty packed and famous to the locals.
Driving up to the retreat, you’d be welcomed by that warm weather and the slew of great herbs and trees. It’s a pretty secluded place once you get there, and the scenic horizon makes it worth the drive.
Also called Saratoga Hot Springs, Inlet Park Hot Springs is maintained by community effort. As a public place, many volunteers and authorities go to the property to keep the site organized. There are parking areas. Since the place is a favorite local destination, there will also be police standing by to protect the visitors. The spot closes down at 10 p.m., so guests are advised to prepare beforehand.
Saratoga Hot Springs in Saratoga Springs, UT
The main pool’s water gracefully flows down the smaller pools. The average temperature of the water is 109°F. The water “percolates up through the muddy bottom in several places,” and the back pool, which is muddier, is usually more relaxed.
Since this is a virgin hot spring, the nutrients of the mud are considered to be healthy for the skin. From muscle pains to back pain, soaking at Inlet Hot Springs has been known to be an excellent therapeutic activity for youngsters and the young at heart.
If you want to take a stroll, there’s also a nearby lake at the end of the hot spring.
Soaking Rules
There are no accommodations within the property. Guests are welcome to bring in food. It’s a “Clean-As-You-Go” arrangement so make sure you packed cleaning materials, or at least a garbage bag.
The city has provided garbage bins throughout the area.
As for the attire, nude bathing is prohibited, and everyone should wear bathing suits at all times.
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