Fifth Water Hot Springs
Spanish Fork, Utah United States
Escape to the serene Fifth Water Hot Springs in Spanish Fork, Utah, a cherished destination among naturist and nudist enthusiasts. This clothing-optional haven is perfect for those who embrace the naturist lifestyle, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and relaxing hot springs. The hot...
About
Fifth Water Hot Springs
Diamond Fork CanyonSpanish Fork, Utah United StatesAbout Fifth Water Hot Springs
Escape to the serene Fifth Water Hot Springs in Spanish Fork, Utah, a cherished destination among naturist and nudist enthusiasts. This clothing-optional haven is perfect for those who embrace the naturist lifestyle, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and relaxing hot springs.
The hot springs are tucked away in the Diamond Fork Canyon, requiring a scenic hike that adds to the allure of this secluded spot. The journey to the springs is as rewarding as the destination itself, with vibrant wildlife and breathtaking views accompanying you.
Fifth Water Hot Springs boasts several natural pools with temperatures varying from warm to hot, allowing visitors to choose their ideal comfort level. It's a place where the ethos of body positivity and freedom is palpable, making it a safe space for everyone who seeks a break from the confines of clothing and daily stresses.
Historically, this site has been a popular spot for those following the FKK (Freikörperkultur) movement, promoting a lifestyle of communal nudity in harmony with nature. While visiting, please respect the local guidelines and the natural environment to ensure it remains a welcoming place for all.
Whether you're a seasoned nudist or a newcomer curious about the lifestyle, Fifth Water Hot Springs offers a tranquil retreat where you can reconnect with nature and yourself. Embrace the liberty of a naturist escape and rejuvenate your spirit at this exquisite, clothing-optional gem.
Fifth Water Hot Springs Directions
Take Highway 6 into Spanish Fork Canyon, near Spanish Fork, Utah. A couple of miles into the canyon turn north into Diamond Fork Canyon. About 9-10 miles up the canyon you will come to a parking lot. I believe the sign says Three Forks Trailhead, or something like that. Go through the gate, and take the main trail that goes straight ahead. There is another gate to a trail that crosses the creek, but don't go that way. The trail is about 2 miles or so. When you cross the bridge you are about halfway. There are plenty of places around the springs to camp if you want to, although it's a lot easier to find them in the daytime because some are a little hidden.