Hookers Hot Springs
Hookers Hot Springs comes up hot, around 127 degrees, below the Galiuro Mountains on their southern side in Cochise County, roughly thirty miles from Benson. The ground is the Muleshoe Ranch Preserve, held by a non profit conservation group, and the record marks access unknown. Wikipedia mentions several hot springs close together here and says the water has a reputation for health benefits. The chemistry, from 1990, is strongly alkaline.
A few hundred feet of walking from the nearest road, a nameless one in the record. The land is a private conservation preserve, the Muleshoe Ranch. Elevation is moderate, in dry country with roughly ten inches of rain and next to no snow, mid sixties for the annual average. No campground is listed anywhere in the record.
Best time on file: winter, December through February. Short approach. With access unknown and the preserve privately run, ask the preserve before going in. There is no camp listed, and no word on fees. Hot enough to burn skin, so test the water and look for a cooler pool before getting in.
Wikipedia places Hookers Hot Springs in the southern foothills of the Galiuro Mountains, quotes an old description praising its position and its wide view of valley and mountain, and notes that the water has long been credited with health benefits. Several hot springs lie nearby. The USGS sample dates to August 1990.
The water at Hookers Hot Springs is alkaline (pH 9.0) with 255 mg/L total dissolved solids.
Some links are affiliate links. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Hookers Hot Springs is road-accessible, so you can bring more gear. The water runs hot, so extra hydration is key. Bring sun protection for exposed soaking.
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
Springs Near Hookers Hot Springs
More Springs Around 127°F
Alkaline Springs (pH ~9.0)
Hike 4 waterfalls near Hookers Hot Springs
Looking for more outdoor adventures? Explore waterfall hikes near Hookers Hot Springs, Arizona.