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    Geyser park

    4.0 (16 reviews)

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    Warning! Park upwind if you can.
    Bruce K.

    This is my second geyser review, as I've been to Yellowstone's Old Faithful https://www.yelp.com/biz/old-faithful-yellowstone-national-park-2?hrid=tG-qgfyph67s36jR3d_Enw a couple of years ago. Soda Springs is manmade but that doesn't make it any less impressive. I arrived and parked at about 3:20 pm and learned that the geyser goes off on the hour, so after seeing the sign that indicates the water could cause water spots on cars, I moved the van and then did some wandering around the immediate vicinity to kill a half hour. There's not much to see. In early June, the bathrooms were closed. There's a train nearby and a public library. Returning at 10 minutes before the hour in case it was early, I spent the time reading the captions and learning about the history of the area, the geyser itself and the Ninety Percent Spring that is no longer. The spring was a little bit late (or my watch is slow), starting at three minutes past the hour and continuing at full blast for a full six or so minutes before petering out. That's plenty of time to see the geyser from multiple angles, take pictures and appreciate the engineering that goes in to making this thing happen. [Review 17809 overall - 76 in Idaho - 1330 of 2022.]

    David B.

    Geyser is a lot of fun to see and erupts every hour on the hour. The town accidentally hit this pressurized cold soda water pocket while drilling for water and it erupted for days flooding the town. Since then, they capped it and now let it erupt hourly, so it's more regular than Old Faithful! Also interesting is that the water is cold, which is unusual for geysers. The Enders Hotel built immediately next to Geyser Park was built to house the hordes of tourists that never materialized and is a lot of fun to visit or stay at!

    Nathan H.

    Cool Geyser that I've never seen before, come to find out the geyser is connected to the old faithful guys are in Yellowstone. They have a cap on the geyser, and it comes on exactly on the hour every hour and runs for six minutes.

    Geyser
    Christine W.

    Mans made geyser that goes off every hour on the hour! There are also bathrooms close by and an Idaho information building

    The big spew at sunset
    Bryan M.

    Not sure what to say about the geyser that serves as one of the tourist attractions in the small town of Soda Springs. It was created in 1937 when people were drilling for hot water to form a swimming pool. The drill hit a hot water pocket that sent water spewing out. This water is not sweet smelling (note the name of the town) and got hard water deposits all over buildings in town, so they had to cap it off. It has been turned into a tourist attraction by a timed valve that releases the water every hour on the hour. It is billed as the world's largest MAN MADE geyser. Perhaps you could bring your unsuspecting girlfriend here and time a kiss for the eruption, adding cinematic effect to what would normally be an everyday event.

    Ameilia Q.

    First it helps to lower expectations, this is not a Yellowstone Geyser... it is not even natural. it is man made. But still it is a nice little park in the Soda Springs area. It has some interpretive signs and a nice boardwalk. Great for kids and certainly worth 10 minutes of your time.

    Always bubbling.

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    Review Highlights - Geyser park

    Oregon Trail travelers, Oregon Trail computer game players, you made it to a soda spring in Soda Springs.

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    Intermittent Spring

    Intermittent Spring

    4.8(5 reviews)
    37.5 mi

    What a great family hike! Toddlers? No problem. Babies? No problem. Drive as far up the road as you…read morecan go and park at either the upper or lower parking lot. We went in late July and were so enthralled with the scenery the whole way to the spring. It is vastly green, with plenty of wildflowers along the trail. Stop and see some raspberries, and even some wildlife hanging out in the water (there was a mama and baby moose there along our hike!) The River coming down from the spring is absolutely gorgeous, but of course, fast and freezing, so even though it goes without saying, don't let your little ones get too close. Although there are plenty of spots for adults to stop and dip in their toes or hands for a quick cool off. Once you walk to the top of the trail and the base of the spring, (about a mile walk) the hike gets much steeper and more difficult. I actually didn't know we were going on this hike so I wore sandals up the trail with no problem, but I wouldn't recommend it for hiking to the top, there are steep rocks and slippery slopes of dirt that require shoes with good traction. The top of the spring is such a delight! With a fantastic view cascading down the mountain, you can see the intermittent spring turning on and off every 12-18 minutes. It honestly feel like magic! Once we got to the top of the spring I felt like my kids were safe there. We all had a great time playing on the rocks and filling our water bottles with cool fresh spring water! Right before the steep trail at the top are picnic tables for those travelers wanting to take it easy. There are also some picnic tables at the parking lots. I would absolutely recommend this hike in star valley with or without kids, for older people, or even those who want to take it easy with a little extra exercise. July was around 80° and not too hot. I'm sure it'd be a great one to hike in the fall as well!

    So this is what I hear. That because if some very odd geology this spring runs for 15-20 minutes…read morethen almost like you turned off the spigot stops for 15-20 minutes then restarts again for another round. A little research later on reveals that this is one of only a couple places in the world with a cold water, intermittent spring. Well this I gotta see!! Getting to the spring in late July is beautiful. All sunshine, bubbly creek, flowers and butterflies. A five mile drive and a mile or so hike and you're there. But it turns out this intermittent thing has a seasonality to it and we're just a touch early. Well that's OK. It's a beautiful area, lovely day.... Hey, what is that? There's some big thing covering part of the creek and it's got branches and other debris on top. Wait... that's snow... in July. That's a bridge of snow that crosses the creek. And on the uphill side it's at least 30 feet tall!!!! Unreal!! This spring is located in a steep sided canyon that rarely gets any sun. The snow that falls here apparently slides down the walls and accumulates at a pinch point. It compresses and becomes more like ice than snow. Dust and tree debris cover the top insulating it and slowing melting from the top. And voila.... ice bridge!! The path to the head of the spring leads on top of this bridge so on the way up and down you can pelt all your friends with snowballs, ....in July. Got to climb further up the canyon and got some pretty interesting photos. The spring water was delicious and the chance to hang out with the fam and enjoy this beautifulI canyon was awesome. Wish we'd been able to see the spring do it's thing but the chance to see this ginormous ice bridge made up for any dissatisfaction.

    Photos
    Intermittent Spring - Group photo at the top

    Group photo at the top

    Intermittent Spring
    Intermittent Spring

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    Geyser park - parks - Updated May 2026

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