No matter what day of the week it is, chances are you are looking for a way to relax from the work week and a soak in a hot spring may be just what you're looking for. Check out some of the best hot springs in Arizona that will help soak your troubles away, including one in Tonopah and some truly awesome hot springs near Kingman AZ:

1. Arizona Hot Springs

Editor's Note As Of June 2023: According to NPS.gov, the trail system is currently closed and the ladder at the hot springs was damaged by a flood. There is no access at this time. Check with the National Park Service for updates on reopening. This trail is closed from May until September annually as well.

Found at the end of a strenuous trail through a slot canyon, the hike to these hidden hot springs near Kingman AZ is well worth the effort. These hot springs reach 111 degrees at their source but the temperatures do cool as they disperse through the rest of the pools. For more on how to access the trail to Arizona Hot Springs, which is also known as Ringbolt Hot Spring, and updates on trail closures, visit the official AllTrails listing.

2. El Dorado Hot Spring, Tonopah

This hot spring is located in Tonopah in a small business that pumps the hot water from an underground spring. They offer a number of different settings and soaking temperatures as well as a family-friendly environment and camping. For more information about this awesome hot spring in Arizona, visit the El Dorado Hot Springs page on TripAdvisor (there is no longer an official website).

3. Verde Hot Spring, Camp Verde

This popular hot springs in Arizona is in the Tonto National Forest and once housed a resort, but these days you'll only find the remains of the buildings and a couple of old man-made pools. The pools are fairly deep and still in working order. For more information about the Verde Hot Spring trail, check out the linked AllTrails page!

BONUS: Pumpkin Spring Pool

It's amazing what you can find in Arizona state parks. A prime example is this viewing-only hot spring. Located in the Grand Canyon, the Pumpkin Spring pool looks like a picturesque relaxation spot, but don't be fooled. This hot spring is actually extremely toxic with an incredibly high composition of lead, arsenic, copper, and zinc inside. At least it looks pretty!

Have you visited any of these Arizona hot springs? What other hot springs do you enjoy visiting? Have you ever been to the hot springs near Kingman AZ? Let us know! Thinking about taking your hiking to the next level with some of these hot springs? Great idea - you might want to consider joining AllTrails+, then, and you'll wonder how you ever hiked without it!