Baker Hot Springs
Location
West Desert
Delta
Trail Distance
Short walk from parking
Entry Fee
Free
Best Time to Visit
Spring/Fall; summer extremely hot, winter roads may be impassable
About Baker Hot Springs
Remote adventure, off-grid, volcanic landscape, solitude
Notable features: Cement-lined tubs, volcanic desert setting, remote backcountry
Located near ancient volcanic formations in Utah's west desert. The cement-lined soaking tubs were built informally by visitors over the years. Surrounded by stark volcanic landscape.
Getting There
Driving Directions
From Delta: Head west on US-6/50 for ~12mi, turn north on a dirt road toward Crater Bench area, follow rough road ~5mi to springs. High-clearance/4WD recommended.
Road
Dirt road off US-6/50 (Crater Bench area)
⚠️ Winter Road Closure
Dirt roads may be impassable when wet
⚠️ 4WD / High-Clearance Vehicle Required
GPS Coordinates
39.046, -112.731 — Open in Google Maps
Safety
⚠️ Safety Notes
Very remote – no cell service, bring extra water, food, and fuel. 4WD or high-clearance vehicle required. Water can be scalding at source. Watch for sharp volcanic rock.
Nearby
Camping
Dispersed camping (BLM land)
Attractions
Topaz Mountain (rockhounding), Great Basin Museum (Delta), Notch Peak
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Baker Hot Springs free?
Yes! Baker Hot Springs is free to visit. There is no entry fee.
Is Baker Hot Springs clothing optional?
No. Nudity is illegal at all Utah hot springs regardless of ownership.
How do I get to Baker Hot Springs?
From Delta: Head west on US-6/50 for ~12mi, turn north on a dirt road toward Crater Bench area, follow rough road ~5mi to springs. High-clearance/4WD recommended.
What should I bring to Baker Hot Springs?
Check our complete packing list for everything you need.
Information last verified: 2026-03-01