It doesn’t get any better than a dip in a thermal pool after a day on the trails.
Geothermal water springs up in various spots in Montana, often along a river or creek.
There’s also a fitness center, and both dry and wet saunas.
Credit:Courtesy of Quinn’s Hot Springs Resort
Campground guests receive two passes to the hot springs (with additional passes available for purchase).
Another fun option is the 15-mileRoute of the Hiawatha.
Best of all, a shuttle bus allows riders to enjoy the trail entirely downhill.
Courtesy of Bozeman Hot Springs
In the summer months, theres also on-site camping.
Perhaps most importantly, the Montana landscape is front and center.
Apartment-style suites with full kitchens are an excellent option for those looking for a full-service experience.
Courtesy of Quinn’s Hot Springs Resort
Best of all, guests have full access to the hot springs during their stay.
All the pools are flow-through, circulating fresh mineral water throughout the day.
An artesian well feeds into the pools, providing a soaking experience between 86 and 104 degrees Fahrenheit.
Courtesy of Norris Hot Springs
The facility also has saunas, steam rooms, cold plunges, and a fitness floor.
Yoga and water aerobics classes are held regularly, and swimming lessons are available for all ages.
Perhaps most notably, the taprooms tabletops are made of 1978 vintage wood court flooring.
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Some accommodations offer special spa bathrooms, where you might cozy up in your private spa-sized tub.
Elkhorn Hot Springs
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Elkhorn Hot Springsdates back to 1918 and remains relatively unchanged today.
The hot springs at Elkhorn are easily the propertys standout feature.
Courtesy of Broadwater Hot Springs & Fitness
The water is naturally heated and requires no chemical treatment.
Plus, the entire facility is nestled in the beautiful Pioneer Mountains.
Courtesy of Chico Hot Springs Resort & Day Spa
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