Skip to content

Spas with family friendly in United States

33 spas match, page 1 of 2

  • New York City, New York

    A Flatiron bathhouse with six thermal pools, a banya, dry and infrared saunas, a steam room and a salt pool, day pass from $39.

    $
  • Calistoga, California

    A moderate-priced resort spa in Calistoga with geothermal mineral pools, open daily 9am-5pm and offering day passes to the public.

    $$
  • Lake Tahoe, California

    Family-friendly hot springs resort near Lake Tahoe with outdoor pools, private indoor soaking rooms and saunas, open daily on a walk-in basis.

    $
  • Durango, Colorado

    A hot springs resort in the Animas Valley near Durango, Colorado, with 32 mineral pools, cold plunges, a lap pool and private cedar soaking tubs.

    $$
  • Palm Springs, California

    Moroccan-themed inn in Desert Hot Springs with natural mineral hot springs, a spring-fed pool and day-pass access from 9am to 4pm.

    $$
  • Golden Haven Spa

    Hot Springs

    Calistoga, California

    A Calistoga hot springs spa built around mud baths, with private couples rooms and mineral pools open daily from 8am to 11pm.

    $$
  • Duluth, Georgia

    A 24-hour Korean bathhouse in Duluth with a $30 day pass, sauna rooms, cold plunge, thermal circuits and a junior Olympic pool.

    $
  • Bishop, California

    A century-old natural hot springs pool near Bishop in the Eastern Sierra, with a cooling waterfall, a separate hot soak, and simple day-use facilities.

    $
  • Portland, Oregon

    A Finnish-style sauna bathhouse in Portland's Boise neighborhood offering day passes, memberships, and a handful of massage and facial treatments.

    $$
  • Monroe, Utah

    Natural hot spring pools fed by mineral water in rural Monroe, Utah, open 24/7 with day-pass soaking and funky bus and cabin lodging on site.

    $
  • New York City, New York

    A Flushing, Queens bathhouse open 8am-11pm daily, with wet and dry saunas, hot tubs, exfoliating treatments and a restaurant, $40 day pass.

    $
  • Santa Fe, New Mexico

    A 77-acre hot springs resort outside Santa Fe with spring-fed thermal pools, day-pass soaking packages from $175, and overnight lodging.

    $$$
  • Pagosa Springs, Colorado

    Victorian-style bathhouse in downtown Pagosa Springs with mineral soaking tubs, a rooftop tub, sauna, cold plunge and on-site massage.

    $$
  • Hot Springs, Arkansas

    Thermal-water bathhouse on Central Ave in Hot Springs offering soaking pools, private mineral baths and eight spa treatments, minimum age 14.

    $$$$
  • Nashville, Tennessee

    A community sauna studio in East Nashville's Porter Road corridor with communal and private sauna rooms plus an outdoor pop-up cold plunge.

  • New York City, New York

    A budget-friendly Korean-style bathhouse in Queens with indoor and outdoor hydrotherapy pools, saunas and a restaurant, open to walk-ins daily.

    $
  • The Springs

    Hot Springs

    Idaho City, Idaho

    A reservation-only hot springs soak in Idaho City with private tubs, a steam room and a $30 day pass, open five days a week.

    $
  • World Spa

    Bathhouse

    New York City, New York

    A Brooklyn bathhouse built around the largest banya in the US, with Turkish and Moroccan hammams, multiple saunas and a hydrotherapy pool circuit.

    $$
  • Glenwood Springs, Colorado

    A natural geothermal vapor cave in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, where visitors steam in ancient rock chambers and add massages, mineral baths or body treatments.

    $$
  • Thatcher, Idaho

    A riverside hot springs in Thatcher, Idaho, with outdoor thermal pools, day passes, and overnight stays in yurts, cabins, or tents.

  • Ojo Caliente, New Mexico

    Historic New Mexico hot springs resort with communal mineral pools, private tubs, and day-pass soaking near Taos.

    $$$
  • Avalanche Ranch

    Hot Springs

    Redstone Historic District, Colorado

    A ranch property in Colorado's Crystal River Valley with three tiered natural hot springs pools open to day visitors and overnight guests alike.

    $$