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Tecopa, CA

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Tecopa Hot Springs Campground & Pools

4.1 (45 reviews)
Open • 7:00 am - 10:00 pm

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fyi swimsuits not allowed. nude bathing only per all the signs
Kelly Y.

Unfortunately their website does not say it, but right at the front desk where you pay it says "NUDE BATHING ONLY" with underlines and bold. Swimsuits not allowed! There's a separate men's side and women's side. The locals are pretty nasty if you try and wear a swimsuit. You get yelled at. So I don't recommend this place if you are a swimsuit-in-public kind of person Go down the street and around the corner to Delight's instead! You'll get the same water there!

Private Pool
Sue G.

Tecopa springs is an amazing place to experience. Its not that far from Pahrump, NV. Tecopa is a very, very small town with camping , a few springs to go to as well as a couple of restaurants. Not a glamorous town nothing fancy. A town where everyone knows each other so they know when you are from out of town. We stopped at another springs down the road and stopped this one. The guy was friendly and explained they had private pools, where the other down the road was open and anyone can go and they share the pool. These are fresh fed from the ground and they have the water pumping in and back out. They want you to go in naked, no clothes in the water because it can harm the eco system. I heard the water is very healing and there has been many stars that have come to use these. So me and my husband decided to try. They do set a time limit so you take a break and have to leave so someone else can use. But they have a few pools so you can use another if you want. Its not expensive at all. There is a door you go in and lock and showers for before and after. You do need your own towels. So the water is very hot, just like you are using a Jacuzzi. We have told many people who are famous have come here and we have brought friend's as well. You can look up on line about Tecopa Springs about the water the health benefits are awesome to read. If you stay in the cabins they include the springs. Next time in Vegas take a ride and try these or ask for a tour.

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11 months ago

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11 months ago

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3 years ago

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8 months ago

I love this place! Great staff (Michele is awesome), very clean and affordable! The best springs in the desert! Love it!

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11 months ago

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4 years ago

This place is great the staff are always friendly and helpful and the people that go there are generally friendly

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11 years ago

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6 years ago

Great stop on our way out of Death Valley. We were impressed with how clean the facilities were. Would recommend!

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Ask the Community - Tecopa Hot Springs Campground & Pools

Is there cell reception here?

Does the pool clean?

They used to clean every night, but not any more.

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Review Highlights - Tecopa Hot Springs Campground & Pools

“Give them some time here and this is really going to be the place to stay in Inyo county.”

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Shoshone Village Campground & RV Park - Picnic tables are so bad you get splinters all over your legs and fingers.

Shoshone Village Campground & RV Park

4.3(32 reviews)
7.8 mi

Let's get started with the gift from of manna from the Gods. The spring-fed pool is located in a…read morefenced area in the back of the grounds. It requires a key and each key is numbered for the campground. You get that when the office opens up currently at 1pm. The pool is cleaned every Friday and it takes up to about 1 or 2pm for it to get filled back up and then open to the public. They use bleach to clean it and the rest of the time is self cleaned by the water flow entering and exiting the pool. It's super duper deep at one end. You can use it decently for your pool exercising and at the shallow end, there is plenty of contemplation space to just hang out. So over all, the pool is pretty nice for what it is. The changing room cuts the wind down when coming out. Use it if you can. The pool closes at 9pm. No food allowed but there are nice picnic areas just outside. I went in the December when it's often windy. There was not enough warmth in the water for me. The pool was about the same temp as what you might find in someone's back yard. Just warm enough to be comfortable to get in and not warm enough to stay and soak like a hot tub. That may change with the weather, however. The water is silky and does not smell. The shower was hotter. It uses a water heater to fortify the temperature. So no problems there. Now for the location. This is a desert campground with good amenities. Ambiance is not "resort" but that adds to the charm. The good thing about this place is everything was working and in good order. That says a lot about the facilities maintenance crew. I was greeted in the morning by the man who was handling the trash cans. Justin let me feel the temp of the water by unlocking the door to the pool for me. He told me a few things and that helped me decide to stay. He's not the only crew member but they do a great job. The bathrooms were clean enough (could use some hand soap there and would feel even cleaner than a bar of soap). The common areas were in good order and the local trail across the street was identifiable and groomed to make it easy to "hike". Use the poles in the ground (one fell) to help find the trail. Bring binoculars and find the tallest bushy vegetation in the marsh area to find several types of birds. Walk along desert that does not have a crunch when you step. That crunch is a crust that the desert uses for several things and is disturbed when we humans walk and crunch it up. Best to walk along the non crunchy parts. Notice the geology of the hill behind the campground. It's a cinder-cone mound that was developed when a poof of lava spewed out. Notice how there are many different bits of rocks as well. That may be due to ice age bits being placed there from any number of far away places on earth. (Not sure about this but possible). And last tip for you hikers, yes, there are Indian things here and there. I found some. Be careful to put bits back and to not disturb what you find. The minor's artifacts are usually handled in the same manner. In the back of the hotel part, there is evidence of the water source and it would be great for kids to spend an hour in there talking with family about biology of life since there are pup fish that have developed over eons of time that are only found in the water source for this area. There is a big placard about it and you can do your best to explain what you learned and know. Maybe see if you can find a pup. There are also voles that live in the marsh so keep the dogs on leash when hiking. They are probably just too tempting little varmints and trigger all the hunter DNA in them. Bring a chair to the top of a mound and watch the sunset from behind the marsh area. There are several that are little rocks type that are fine to climb from the left side looking away from the campground. Bring a folding chair, a non-glass of wine and good cheese and there's your afternoon. The store lady has the campground pricing wrong but that's ok. Her outdated list in her list book says 40 but currently it's 45 with hookups. She's not far off the right price and she's super sweet. Take a good look at the antiques in the store. Some of them are local and not for sale. Coffee with real creamer. Across the street is a restaurant open for take-out during Covid restrictions. The famous stuff is the cactus chili and according to Jennie in the office, the best part of the menu is the burgers and the Reuben sandwich with the fries that are cut on location. The potato salad is made fresh too. Good to know. Jennie was great. She's the office gal. Opens at 1, website opens earlier to book and set up before 1pm. Get pool key at 1.

I booked an RV spot here and noted in my reservation that I needed to arrive at 10 PM. The booking…read morewas confirmed, but I was immediately sent a message saying that check-in is only allowed until 9 PM due to "quiet hours." I requested a cancellation and refund, but they declined. This is not how other RV parks operate -- late arrivals are usually handled easily by assigning a site in advance or allowing you to park and register in the morning. Instead, they chose to confirm my booking, then tell me it couldn't be fulfilled, and still keep my money. That is extremely poor customer service. The management was unfriendly and unprofessional. I would not recommend wasting your time or money here.

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Shoshone Village Campground & RV Park - Shade in the camping area

Shade in the camping area

Shoshone Village Campground & RV Park
Shoshone Village Campground & RV Park

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Spring Mountain National Recreation Area - Evening primrose

Spring Mountain National Recreation Area

4.4(45 reviews)
46.1 mi

Fun fact: Southern Nevada's Spring Mountain NRA has 7 different climate zones, a change in habitat…read morethat is similar to traveling from Mexico to the Canadian Arctic. SOURCE: Travel Nevada. There are also groves of Great Basin Bristlecone Pines--one of the oldest species on Earth that are only found in NV, CA, and UT--as well as at least 20 endemic species (that are found nowhere else on Earth). Home Means Nevada. :)

Early May, 2024. (Arriving on a Sunday, leaving on Monday). We spent two days, including one night…read morecamping, in the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area (NRA) which includes Mount Charleston. Administered by the US Department of Agriculture's Forest Service, the entrance is just 17 miles from Hwy 95 on Rte 157 or 45 minutes (and a world away) from the hustle and bustle - and heat - of the Las Vegas strip. Sunday. We started at the Visitor Gateway, where there are helpful staff and maps to help you to plan your stay. In addition, there is a gift shop, clean restrooms, an amphitheater, picnic areas, and trailheads to the Pack Rat Route and the Escarpment Trails. Next on our itinerary were a pair of scenic drives. From the Visitors Gateway, we traveled a short distance on Rte 157, until intersecting with Rte 158, which took us up the windy mountain road. We passed the entrances to The Resort on Mount Charleston, various trailheads, picnic areas, and campgrounds. We stopped at the Desert View Overlook, walking the short interpretive trail and taking photos. We continued in Rte 158 until we intersected with Rte 156, which we took left to the Lee Canyon ski area, passing picnic areas, campgrounds, and trailheads along the way. We then turned around, and went back down the mountain. Upon again intersecting with Rte 157, we took it to its terminus at the Mount Charleston Lodge. Our final destination was our campsite at the Fletcher View Campground (reviewed separately). Monday. We returned to the Visitors Gateway, and did the two "more difficult" hikes that originated there -- the Pack Rat Route (only 0.4 mi) is short, paved, and very steep. If you do it as a loop, the trail is somewhat washed out towards the end. Pack Rat connected to the 2.4 mile Escarpment Trail, which takes you above the cliffs and to some wonderful mountain views. Both of these trails are for hiking only. No bikes or horses. Some things to note: *The Visitors Gateway provides a good map of the area which I've posted a Yelp (in Spanish). It shows trails (including hiking, cycling, equestrian, and interpretative), campgrounds, picnic areas, restrooms, etc. *The map also highlights the trails in the NRA, with ratings of easy to moderate to more difficult to most difficult. It also provides distances, but not elevation changes. *When we were there (May, 2024), at least 6 trails, including the popular Mary Jane Falls Trail, were closed due to storm damage.

Photos
Spring Mountain National Recreation Area - Look at this tree! Isn't it beautiful?

Look at this tree! Isn't it beautiful?

Spring Mountain National Recreation Area - Evening primrose ( growing in the tiny whole on the rocks)

Evening primrose ( growing in the tiny whole on the rocks)

Spring Mountain National Recreation Area - Sierra Juniper

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Sierra Juniper

McWilliams Campground - Campsite 30

McWilliams Campground

4.3(28 reviews)
40.7 mi

Nice campground for a weekend getaway. They have multiple flushing toilets and water source with a…read morepump. No electricity provided. A single table site is $25 and a double table site is $50. The odd number sites are reservable online. But there will be an extra service fee. The even number sites are first come first serve and they have a card paying machine onsite at the front of the overflow parking area. I think any numbers below site 25 are more spread out and less likely to be bother by noisy neighbors. Best site is probably number 41cos it's the top of the loop. We originally booked 33 but the site is so close to the neighbor and they had like a 40 people birthday party with a gigantic RV blasting that loud generator noise directly to us. Luckily the camp host was doing his runs and we get to ask him if we can change the site. We quickly changed to an even number site and it was so much better.

Sorry to say i will not return to this campground . Never in all my years of camping have i seen…read moresuch a free for all campground. Almost half the campground was full of multiple tents per site. Quite a few sites had 5-8 tents with 5 or so cars . The noise was unbearable, park rangers came through multiple times flying with their sirens going . I know there is a limit on tent occupancy and 1-2 car allowance. Hopefully there is never an emergency with having one exit and allowing double or triple the allowed vehicles, good luck getting out of there . Hopefully changes are coming .

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McWilliams Campground
McWilliams Campground
McWilliams Campground

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Tecopa Hot Springs Campground & Pools - swimmingpools - Updated October 2026

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