Hatton Hot Spring
Hatton Hot Spring comes out of the ground at a temperature you could sit in, a touch over body heat, in Millard County's valley country about eleven miles from Fillmore. It is a USGS-listed thermal spring with no resort and no named operator on file. Whose land it sits on has never been recorded, so treat that as an open question before you go.
Access is about as easy as it gets on paper. The spring sits a stone's throw from a road, under 150 feet, and the road itself has no name in the record. At roughly 4,800 feet this is valley floor with dry summers and a winter that brings a fair amount of snow, enough that a December visit can mean plowed roads or worse. Public or private land, the record does not say.
The record favors the dead of winter, December through February, which lines up with soaking-warm water and cold air. Adelaide Campground is about nine miles off. The water chemistry on file dates to a 1985 survey, so expect the temperature and flow to have drifted. With no access status recorded, ask locally or check county parcel maps before walking in.
The water at Hatton Hot Spring is neutral (pH 7.1). It is notably rich in calcium (may support bone density and joint health), magnesium (known for muscle relaxation and stress relief), and sodium (supports circulation and skin hydration).
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Overview Adelaide Campground is located in Corn Creek Canyon on the south end of the Pahvant Mountain Range near Kanosh, Utah.Recreation Corn Creek offers brown and rainbow trout fishing. Hiking and biking trails begin nearby, and the Paiute ATV trail can be easily accessed from the site.Facilities The campground offers 1 group site which can accommodate 48 guests and up to 15 vehicles. 9 individual sites are also available. These sites can accommodate 6 to 8 guests and 2 vehicles. All of th...
Hatton Hot Spring is road-accessible, so you can bring more gear.
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