page_title: List of hot springs in the United States
section_title: Oregon
hierarchical_section_title: List of hot springs in the United States / Oregon
caption_attribution_description: English: A sweat house on the Mansfield property in 1899. This site is now adjacent the Breitenbush hydroelectric power house, and provides much of the mineral water delivered to the retreat and conference center's meadow pools.
context_page_description: Hot springs exist in many states throughout the United States. The Western states in particular are known for their thermal springs: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming; but there are interesting hot springs in other states throughout the country.
  Many are primitive natural rock pools that one has to hike to, while others are developed. The purpose of this list is to focus on the thermal springs themselves: their history, geography, geology and water profile. This list primarily focuses on the more undeveloped and/or historical hot springs.
  Please do not add promotional links to commercial establishments such as resort hotels, spas, bathhouses, bed-and-breakfasts, "hosting" establishments such as new age retreats, "wellness" centers or geothermal energy companies.
  A helpful guide to 1664 hot springs can be found on the NOAA Thermal Springs List for the United States. The same list with added notes and links can be found on the USA Hotsprings Database.
context_section_description: Alvord Hot Springs
  Antelope Hot Springs
  Bagby Hot Springs
  Belknap Hot Springs
  Breitenbush Hot Springs
  Cougar Hot Springs
  Deer Creek Hot Springs
  Hart Mountain Hot Springs
  Hot Lake Springs
  Hunter's Hot Spring
  McCredie Hot Springs
  Mickey Hot Springs
  Summer Lake Hot Springs
  Umpqua Hot Springs
caption: Bath House on Mansfield property
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