Beware the Jackholes! A Guide to Soaking in Idaho Hot Springs

Daniel Claar is true hot springs brethren. He’s also a published author – and has graciously offered to contribute his work titled “Naked, Wet, and Wild in Idaho” to Idahohotsprings.com.

Daniel’s article features a bevy of tips, tricks and tactics all aimed at helping ease oneself into Idaho’s pristine public hot springs. Learn how to deal with ‘jackholes’, take care of a hot spring pool and if it’s ok to soak au naturel.

Read “Naked, Wet, and Wild in Idaho”


Discover more from HSG

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Join the Conversation

2 Comments

  1. Hi Daniel,

    I am living in Nelson, B.C.. I lived in Idaho for 14 years and yearn to dip into the waters
    again! I have two girls that I wish to travel with (driving) from Nelson south to Boise to
    visit family. I would like to make our 15 hour drive a slow “hot springs tour”. If we were
    only to visit, at the most, 5 different hot springs, can you recommend some on route
    that you find the most enjoyable with an 8 and 5 year old (basically that means no hiking).

    I thank you if this finds you and you respond,
    Ami

  2. Bonneville By Lowman, Idaho is a good one, just a short 1/3 mile hike into the springs. It has a $5.00 per day parking fee and the parking is in a developed campground.

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply