Mystic Hot Springs: fees, hours and what to expect
Mystic Hot Springs is a private hot springs resort in Monroe, Utah, built around a hillside of geothermal pools and a row of vintage claw-foot bathtubs plumbed with spring water. Soaking is by reservation only, passes run $25 for adults and $12.50 for kids 12 and under, and slots typically sell out one to two weeks ahead in peak season. For how it compares with Utah's free soaks and other resort pools, see our hot springs in Utah guide.
No sourced coordinates are on file for this spot yet — see methodology.
Fact box
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | Near 38.61°N, 112.11°W, Monroe, Utah, per the resort's posted address |
| Source temperature | Water emerges from the spring at roughly 168°F, per Mystic Hot Springs and Utah.com's listing |
| Soaking temperature | Individual tubs and pools run roughly 92–110°F, mixed down from the source |
| Nearest town | Monroe, Utah |
| Access | Roadside, private property, reservation required to soak |
| Fee | $25 adult / $12.50 child (12 and under), two-hour soaking window |
| Legal status | Private resort; soaking limited to booked reservation slots |
| Season | Open year-round; camping, cabins and a concert venue also on site |
Access and reservations
Mystic sits on the edge of Monroe in central Utah's Sevier Valley, a working resort rather than a wilderness soak. The property was homesteaded in 1886 and later developed into a hot springs and music venue; today it books roughly ten soaking slots per hour through its own reservation system, and each pass covers a two-hour window. Because slots are limited and popular, especially on weekends and during the resort's annual July festival, booking one to two weeks ahead is the safer plan rather than showing up hoping for a same-day opening.
Not to be confused with the many other springs sharing "hot springs" in their name across Utah, Mystic is specifically the Monroe property with the bathtub pools; it's sometimes listed online as "Monroe Hot Springs," the older name for the same site.
The pools
Water surfaces at around 168°F and is piped down to two main soaking areas: a shallower two-foot pool with a small waterfall feature, and a deeper four-foot pool, plus five vintage cast-iron bathtubs set into the hillside that fill at different, individually adjustable temperatures. Mineral deposits have built up travertine terracing around the pools over decades, giving the hillside its layered, sculptural look. Because the source water is much hotter than any single tub, staff manage the mix; soaking temperatures across the property run roughly 92 to 110°F depending on which pool or tub you choose.
Beyond the water, the property runs a small concert venue with three stages, along with camping, vintage cabins and repurposed school buses for overnight stays, so a soak here can turn into a full afternoon or an overnight trip rather than a quick stop.
How this guide was researched
This page was compiled from Mystic Hot Springs' own website and reservation listings, Utah.com's visitor guide, and published trail and travel reports. We haven't visited this site ourselves. Prices, hours and booking availability change; verify current details with the resort before you go. Last checked August 2026.
FAQ
How much does Mystic Hot Springs cost?
$25 for adults and $12.50 for children 12 and under, per two-hour soaking session, reservation required.
Do you need a reservation for Mystic Hot Springs?
Yes. Soaking is by reservation only, and slots often sell out one to two weeks in advance during peak season.
How hot is the water at Mystic Hot Springs?
The spring source runs around 168°F. Individual tubs and pools are mixed down to roughly 92–110°F for soaking.
Can you camp at Mystic Hot Springs?
Yes. The resort offers tent camping, vintage cabins and converted buses for overnight stays, separate from the soaking reservation.
Is Mystic Hot Springs the same as Monroe Hot Springs?
Yes. "Monroe Hot Springs" is an older name still used for the same property.
We haven't visited these places ourselves, and every page says so rather than implying otherwise. Details are compiled from public land-manager, USGS and NOAA sources and cross-checked where possible; conditions, access rules and fees change without notice, so confirm with the managing agency before you go. Page last checked August 2026. Read our full methodology.