One of the most relaxing ways to spend time outdoors is soaking in one of Idaho’s many hot springs. The Gem State is home to more than 130 soakable hot springs, making it easy to find someplace to soak away your worries. Unfortunately, many of these hot springs are becoming quite crowded, making it extremely difficult to find a place to unwind and recuperate. Luckily, you can still venture to the Council Mountain Hot Springs for a relaxing, peaceful, and beautiful soak.

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Have you ever visited the Council Mountain Hot Springs? What was your experience like on the hike here? Do you have any other Idaho hot springs spots to suggest to other readers? We’d love to read about your experiences in the comments section below! Don’t forget to share any photos as well.

If you are searching for hot springs where no hiking is required, check out Durfee Hot Springs in Almo, Idaho.

For those who love hiking, you can find some great trails in and around the area by going to the AllTrails website.

Still in the mood for more Idaho adventures? Take a look at this video:

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More to Explore

Exploring More of Idaho

Where are the best places to go tubing in Idaho?

  • The Portneuf River in Lava Hot Springs was once named by USA Today as one of the best rivers for tubing.
  • The Warm Slough shows off some stunning scenery in the Rexburg area and is an easy float.
  • The Coeur d'Alene River is more known as a whitewater rafting spot but the tubing here is equally as impressive once the rafting season ends.

Read on to learn more about some of the many other fun places to go tubing in Idaho.

Where can we find natural attractions in Idaho?

  • The Morley-Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey Conservation Area in Murphy contains North America’s largest concentration of birds of prey.
  • The Centennial Marsh Camas Prairie in south central Idaho features seemingly endless open expanses of camas lilies that bloom during the spring.
  • The Bruneau Sand Dunes in  Bruneau Sand Dunes State Park are the tallest free-standing sand dunes in the country at 500 feet.

Read on to learn more about some of the many other stunning natural attractions in Idaho.

Where can we find historic sites in Idaho?

  • The USS Hawkbill in Arco is a former attack submarine decommissioned in 2000 after 29 total stints in South Korea, Japan, Hawaii, Washington, and several other places around the world.
  • The Bear River Massacre Historical Site in Preston is where the largest single Native American slaughter in American history, the 1863 Bear River Massacre, took place.
  • The Nampa Train Depot in Nampa is a uniquely ornamented structure built in 1903, and in its former iteration served as a stop on the historic Oregon Short Line in Idaho.

Read on to learn more about some of the many other fascinating historic sites in Idaho.

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