# Coyote Hole Spring, Nevada

Coyote Hole Spring in Nevada. 113°F (45°C). Roadside · Public Land. Eureka County.

- Page: https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/coyote-hole-spring
- Source: Soaking Springs, researched and maintained by Armen Suny
- Updated: 2026-09-14

## Can you soak at Coyote Hole Spring?

The water leaves the ground at 113°F, a comfortable soaking temperature. You can drive right up to it. It's on Bureau of Land Management land. We haven't confirmed whether it has a pool or charges a fee.

## Key facts

| Fact | Value |
|---|---|
| Source water temperature | 113°F (45°C) (USGS record; developed pools are often cooled) |
| Elevation | 4,820 ft |
| Access | Roadside · Public Land, 216 ft from the nearest road (Lockes Road) |
| Land | Tonopah Field Office, Bureau of Land Management |
| County | Eureka County |
| Nearest town | Eureka |
| Coordinates | 38.38800, -115.86600 |
| Best months to soak | January, December, February (largest gap between water and average air temperature) |

## About Coyote Hole Spring

Off Lockes Road in Eureka County, Nevada, on BLM ground run by the Tonopah Field Office, Coyote Hole Spring runs hot, a little past the top of the soaking range. The town of Eureka is nearly eighty miles off, and nothing closer shows in the file. Access is open. The USGS has a site record for the spring, though nobody has published chemistry from it.

Lockes Road passes about two hundred feet from the spring, so the approach is a matter of pulling over. High desert, dry for most of it, with roughly a foot of snow each winter. Plain public ground with no designation attached. The record leaves the spring itself undescribed, so what you will find at the end of those two hundred feet is an open question.

The file lists December through February. Hot enough that you test it first and keep soaks short. Access is open. Nothing on fees, nothing on camping. Chemistry is absent. Eureka is the only town named, and it is far enough to matter when planning.

## Nearby

- Nearest city page: [Hot springs near Ely](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/near/nevada/ely), 22 mi away
- State page: [Hot springs in Nevada](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada)
- [Storm Spring, NV](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/storm-spring): 99°F source, Roadside, near Eureka, Eureka County
- [Abel Spring, NV](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/abel-spring): 115°F source, Roadside, near Eureka, Eureka County
- [Chimney Warm Spring, NV](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/chimney-warm-spring): 160°F source, pH 7.8, TDS 405 mg/L, Roadside, near Eureka, Eureka County
- [Lockes Big Spring, Hay Corral Spr, NV](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/lockes-big-spring-hay-corral-spr): 100°F source, Short Walk, near Eureka, Eureka County
- [Kate Spring, NV](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/kate-spring): 73°F source, Short Walk, near Ely, White Pine County
- [Blue Eagle Springs, NV](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/nevada/blue-eagle-springs): 84°F source, pH 6.9, Roadside, near Ely, White Pine County

## Questions

**What is the water temperature at Coyote Hole Spring?**
Coyote Hole Spring has a water temperature of 113°F (45°C). This is considered a hot spring, well above body temperature.

**Where is Coyote Hole Spring located?**
Coyote Hole Spring is located in Eureka County, Nevada at 4,820 feet elevation, near Eureka. Coordinates: 38.3880°N, 115.8660°W.

**How do I get to Coyote Hole Spring?**
Coyote Hole Spring has Roadside road access, with the nearest road being Lockes Road (216 ft from the road).

**Is Coyote Hole Spring free to visit?**
Coyote Hole Spring has Open access. It is managed by Bureau of Land Management.

**Is it safe to soak at Coyote Hole Spring?**
With care. At 113°F Coyote Hole Spring is hot enough to need short sessions, fifteen to twenty minutes, and plenty of water. Enter slowly and get out if you feel light-headed.

## Sources

- USGS thermal springs records, Water Quality Portal lab analyses, OpenStreetMap, Wikipedia/Wikidata, NOAA climate normals