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The Bog Hot Springs at the Oregon-Nevada Border.

Bog Hot Springs – Oregon-Nevada Border, Nevada

November 6, 2020 By //  by Sean Jarvis

While Nevada hosts over 300 hot springs across its expansive landscape, Bog Hot Springs is known to be one of the most ideal locations. Due to its secluded location on public land, there is minimal development and no amenities in the area, allowing wildlife to be plentiful.

The Hot Springs

Bog Hot Springs are located between the Pueblo Mountains and Steens Mountain, giving visitors a picturesque view of the natural landscape. Created by damning a creek that is fed with hot spring water, this site has a series of mineral pools with varying temperatures. With their terraced walls and sandy bottoms, these hot springs are a luxurious gift from nature.

The Bog Hot Springs at the Oregon-Nevada Border.
The Bog Hot Springs at the Oregon-Nevada border. Photo by: Travel Nevada

The source water flows at 120°F, feeding into the creek, and cooling down the further away it travels. This allows visitors to find the perfect temperature for themselves!

The largest pools at Bogs Hot Springs is at the north end of the creek and between 105°F and 115°F, with the smaller being between 90°F and 105°F. The water that fills the hot spring pools is crystal clear, constantly being replenished by the strong flow coming from the source.

While you may not always have the place to yourself, the creek is long enough that even with other visitors you can still enjoy your own private hot spring pool.

Camping

Friends Relaxing at Bog Hot Springs at the Oregon-Nevada-Border.
Friends relaxing at Bog Hot Springs. Photo by: Colin PDX

While Bog Hot Springs does not have a designated spot for RVs or tents, camping is permitted in the area. There is no fee to visit the springs or stay in the area, allowing you to spend your money on other adventures while visiting the great state of Nevada. This location also has no cell phone service due to its remote location, so plan accordingly.

Getting There

Getting to the hot springs is a bit of a drive, as the closest town is 4.5 hours away. Make sure to fuel up when you have the opportunity, as gas stations are few and far between.  This trip is best taken when you plan to camp for a few days.

From Fields

  1. Travel south on OR 205 for 21.1 miles to the Oregon-Nevada border
  2. Continue for 2.9 miles via NV 292 until you reach the Denio Junction
  3. Turn right onto NV 140 and follow about 9 miles to Bog Hot Road
  4. Turn right on the unpaved Bog Hot Spring Road
  5. Continue driving for 3.5 miles
  6. After Bog Ranch and the reservoir, continue 0.7 miles
  7. Keep left for 0.2 miles to the parking area.

From Lakeview

  • Travel north on US 395 for 5 miles to OR 140
  • Turn right onto OR 140
  • Continue east for about 65 miles to the Oregon-Nevada border
  • Continue for 35.4 miles via NV 140 to Bog Hot Road
  • Turn left on the unpaved Bog Hot Spring Road and drive 3.5 miles
  • After Bog Ranch and the reservoir, continue 0.7 miles
  • Keep left for 0.2 miles to the parking area.

Getting There

Address: Oregon-Nevada Border, Nevada 89404

Season: Year-Round | Weather Permitting

GPS: N 41°55.300′ W 118°48.053′ | 41.921669, -118.800883

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Filed Under: Hot Springs, North America, United States, What To Do Tagged With: hot springs camping, hot springs nevada, hot springs usa, nevada

Sean Jarvis

About Sean Jarvis

Having spent the last 30 years devouring books and jotting down ideas, Sean has a portfolio overflowing with creative endeavors aimed at helping others express themselves. Immersed in a wide range of writing projects, from articles and interviews to dating profiles and design schematics, there is no topic too foreign or familiar for him to tackle.

Previous Post: «Scenic View at Fish Lake Valley Hot Springs in Dryers, NV. Fish Lake Valley Hot Well – Dryers, Nevada
Next Post: Dyke Hot Springs – Black Rock Desert, Nevada Outdoor Bathtub at Dyke Hot Springs in the Black Rock Desert, NV.»

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