Developed natural hot springs can be a great option with kids! There are fewer unknowns as far as water temperature and potential bacteria, and it will be more like spending a fun day at a swimming pool.
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We recommend getting out of the water for 5 minutes every 15 minutes or so. This largely depends on the temperature of the pool you're in. You might need to get out more often in a hotter pool and less in a mild pool. Listen to your body.
They will list the current temperature of the water as well as the maximum amount of minutes to stay in at a time. For the most part, almost all commercial hot springs in North America require swimsuits so always err on the side of caution and keep that suit on. Even if you see someone remove their suit – wait.
Milky WhiteThis is due to the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in the water, which transforms into insoluble colloidal particles. The colloidal particles make the water appear milky white.
Like the developed springs, wild hot springs use circulation to keep the water clean. Hot springs that are running are the least likely to develop pathogens or experience insects on the surface, so these are considered safer than stagnant pools.
While clothing may be optional at your desired hot spring, it's always smart to have one on hand! You never know who could be there when you arrive, and it might feel weird or uncomfortable to be nude if you see a family with small children soaking in the pool you want to use.