# Coyote Spring, Utah

Coyote Spring in Utah. 82°F (28°C). Short Walk · Public Land. Millard County.

- Page: https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/coyote-spring-3
- Source: Soaking Springs, researched and maintained by Armen Suny
- Updated: 2026-09-14

## Can you soak at Coyote Spring?

The water leaves the ground at 82°F, about as warm as a heated pool. It's a short walk from the road. 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 | 82°F (28°C) (USGS record; developed pools are often cooled) |
| pH | 7.1 (Neutral) |
| Elevation | 4,420 ft |
| Access | Short Walk · Public Land, 521 ft from the nearest road (Coyote Spring Road) |
| Land | Fillmore Field Office, Bureau of Land Management |
| County | Millard County |
| Nearest town | Delta |
| Coordinates | 39.42400, -113.48500 |
| Best months to soak | January, December, February (largest gap between water and average air temperature) |

## About Coyote Spring

Coyote Spring is BLM ground in Millard County, fifty miles out of Delta, and the public access on record is open. The water is warm, below soaking temperature. A 2008 sample found a near-neutral pH with iron present. Remote desert, a long way from anything, under the Fillmore Field Office.

Coyote Spring Road runs within a few hundred feet of it, so the walk is short. The Fillmore office administers the land. Expect very dry country, six inches of rain in a typical year, at mid-elevation desert with modest winter snow. No campground is listed anywhere near, and there is no fee on record.

Best in winter according to the record. Open BLM land. Delta is the closest town and it is a fifty-mile drive, so fuel and water are on you. The record is silent on a pool or a structure. The chemistry is from 2008. The road name matches the spring.

## Water chemistry

Lab sample from 2008-06-03 (Water Quality Portal).

| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| pH | 7.1 |
| Calcium | 71 mg/L |
| Magnesium | 41 mg/L |
| Sodium | 380 mg/L |
| Sulfate | 340 mg/L |
| Chloride | 470 mg/L |
| Iron | 30 µg/L |

## Nearby

- Nearest city page: [Hot springs near Milford](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/near/utah/milford), 56 mi away
- State page: [Hot springs in Utah](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah)
- [Unnamed thermal spring, UT](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/unnamed-spring-millard-county-2): 77°F source, Short Walk, near Delta, Millard County
- [Tule Spring, UT](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/tule-spring): 82°F source, pH 7.7, Roadside, near Delta, Millard County
- [South Tule Spring, UT](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/south-tule-spring): 77°F source, Short Walk, near Delta, Millard County
- [Unnamed thermal spring, UT](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/unnamed-spring-millard-county-1): 81°F source, Short Walk, near Delta, Millard County
- [Twin Springs, UT](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/twin-springs-2): 68°F source, pH 7.7, Roadside, near McGill, White Pine County
- [Unnamed thermal spring, UT](https://www.soakingsprings.com/hot-springs/utah/unnamed-spring-white-pine-county): 68°F source, Roadside, near McGill, White Pine County

## Questions

**What is the water temperature at Coyote Spring?**
Coyote Spring has a water temperature of 82°F (28°C). This is a warm thermal spring.

**Where is Coyote Spring located?**
Coyote Spring is located in Millard County, Utah at 4,420 feet elevation, near Delta. Coordinates: 39.4240°N, 113.4850°W.

**How do I get to Coyote Spring?**
Coyote Spring has Short Walk road access, with the nearest road being Coyote Spring Road (521 ft from the road).

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

**What minerals are in the water at Coyote Spring?**
Water chemistry analysis shows the presence of pH, Calcium, Magnesium, Sodium, Sulfate, Chloride, Iron. The pH is 7.1 (neutral).

## Sources

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