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Tsek Hot Springs — Hotel in Area C (Sasquatch Country)

Name
Tsek Hot Springs
Description
Hot springs amid the woods with 12 rustic tubs & a riverside campground with about 30 sites.
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Tsek Hot Springs things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Tsek Hot Springs
CanadaBritish ColumbiaArea C (Sasquatch Country)Tsek Hot Springs

Basic Info

Tsek Hot Springs

North of, Pemberton, BC, Canada
4.0(130)

Ratings & Description

Info

Hot springs amid the woods with 12 rustic tubs & a riverside campground with about 30 sites.

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Website
tsekhotsprings.ca

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Reviews of Tsek Hot Springs

4.0
(130)
avatar
5.0
6y

Beautiful, lovely place, the hot springs are really nice and all have hot water springs around them, as well as cold water taps (if you want) so you dont get too hot! Camping was wonderful as well, as there is a beach access to the river as well as plenty of tubs nicely spaced so you get semi privacy per tub. Camp ground 1 and 2 and very! Hard to spot but if you can find them I recommend them. (11 is pretty nice too) the caretaker was also pretty hard to find. Lol but incredibly friendly and kind. They do take Visa/card for camp prices but for everything else you will need cash. Would reccomend you bring in firewood. Hard to find the caretaker to buy some, and they ask you not to burn too much brush. For the heath of the Forrest. (Understabdable) and last but not least. Make sure you've serviced your breaks and shocks before you go! It's a long trip down a service forrest road for a worth while dip! Probably would have been a smoother ride driving down a dried up river bed. Oh and also you might get blessed by friendly dogs. Sometimes they come to vist the...

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5.0
6y

I enjoy these hot springs several times every year. I like the clothing optional, you feel closer to nature. It's a nice place to relax and meet people who wants to do the same. The hot tubs are cleaned everytime I visit. Some locals even go out of their way to clean some of them. The tubs are walking distance from campground. So you can go soak watch the stars and go back to camp and make a fire. It has a rustik feel to it. It's not like those overpriced resort with all the fancy stuff. It's old tubs overflowing from the natural hot springs. Trust me, you wouldn't want to do directly into the natural hot spring, it's very hot. The tubs have a cold spring feed and hot spring water running thru them. You can adjust the temperature that way. Much better than any other place I've went, where you have to endure the temperature and you have to keep coming in and out just to cool down. Just don't have much expectations. It's wild, it's safe, it's...

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1.0
6y

Not worth the drive just to visit the " hot springs ". I wouldn't call it a hot spring. From our experience we thought it would be a day trip to hit the hot springs spend a day in whistler. The drive was pretty rough from Vancouver. Aim to drive 3.5 hrs and on the unpaved pot hole invested for 1.5hr. The travel blog we read was basically b.s. We paid $7.50 per perso to stay 15 min and drive back. The "hot spring " is pipes coming into multiples hot tubs / man made barrels/ man made container that holds water in. We went on Feb the man made barrels and random hot tubs held was cool water and the spout that was suppose to control the temp water was there for decor. Basically it was pretty ghetto. It look like some guys put pipes.to drain into whatever they can afford or cheaply build to flow the hot spring water in. Only good thing besides the 3.5 drive of pot hole is a nice pic of...

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Posts

Sarah MoynaghSarah Moynagh
Beautiful, lovely place, the hot springs are really nice and all have hot water springs around them, as well as cold water taps (if you want) so you dont get too hot! Camping was wonderful as well, as there is a beach access to the river as well as plenty of tubs nicely spaced so you get semi privacy per tub. Camp ground 1 and 2 and very! Hard to spot but if you can find them I recommend them. (11 is pretty nice too) the caretaker was also pretty hard to find. Lol but incredibly friendly and kind. They do take Visa/card for camp prices but for everything else you will need cash. Would reccomend you bring in firewood. Hard to find the caretaker to buy some, and they ask you not to burn too much brush. For the heath of the Forrest. (Understabdable) and last but not least. Make sure you've serviced your breaks and shocks before you go! It's a long trip down a service forrest road for a worth while dip! Probably would have been a smoother ride driving down a dried up river bed. Oh and also you might get blessed by friendly dogs. Sometimes they come to vist the campsite apparently.
Marek KocourekMarek Kocourek
Gravel access road was in good condition.4x4 not needed.Bumpy though. I understand people should pay something in order to keep the camp & hotsprings maintained but 30 $ for a car and two people overnight seems a bit expensive to me. Just put the cash in the envelope and fill in your details,it's worth it . I didn't expect to see some naked folks both in the night and in the morning in there. There is many signs about not drinking/smoking in the tubs area but people do it despite that.If you want to have a beer or joint please be thoughtful and clean after yourself. The place has rather relaxing/meditation vibe than party vibe,please don't destroy that.
James HayesJames Hayes
Wife and I stopped on our way to Sloquet natural hot springs so we could compare the two. The waters felt nice, and this one would probably have been a better choice for my wife since you are in tubs the water is pumped into rather than in sandy silty soil, but I liked the natural pools better personally. The natural pool is there, but the water is too hot (and algae filled), so it is mixed with cold spring water and pumped into tubs to soak in. There are too many signs asking you to respect the site and it's spiritual connections for the First Nation peoples, to the point it takes away from the peaceful settings somewhat.
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Beautiful, lovely place, the hot springs are really nice and all have hot water springs around them, as well as cold water taps (if you want) so you dont get too hot! Camping was wonderful as well, as there is a beach access to the river as well as plenty of tubs nicely spaced so you get semi privacy per tub. Camp ground 1 and 2 and very! Hard to spot but if you can find them I recommend them. (11 is pretty nice too) the caretaker was also pretty hard to find. Lol but incredibly friendly and kind. They do take Visa/card for camp prices but for everything else you will need cash. Would reccomend you bring in firewood. Hard to find the caretaker to buy some, and they ask you not to burn too much brush. For the heath of the Forrest. (Understabdable) and last but not least. Make sure you've serviced your breaks and shocks before you go! It's a long trip down a service forrest road for a worth while dip! Probably would have been a smoother ride driving down a dried up river bed. Oh and also you might get blessed by friendly dogs. Sometimes they come to vist the campsite apparently.
Sarah Moynagh

Sarah Moynagh

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Area C (Sasquatch Country)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Gravel access road was in good condition.4x4 not needed.Bumpy though. I understand people should pay something in order to keep the camp & hotsprings maintained but 30 $ for a car and two people overnight seems a bit expensive to me. Just put the cash in the envelope and fill in your details,it's worth it . I didn't expect to see some naked folks both in the night and in the morning in there. There is many signs about not drinking/smoking in the tubs area but people do it despite that.If you want to have a beer or joint please be thoughtful and clean after yourself. The place has rather relaxing/meditation vibe than party vibe,please don't destroy that.
Marek Kocourek

Marek Kocourek

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Area C (Sasquatch Country)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Wife and I stopped on our way to Sloquet natural hot springs so we could compare the two. The waters felt nice, and this one would probably have been a better choice for my wife since you are in tubs the water is pumped into rather than in sandy silty soil, but I liked the natural pools better personally. The natural pool is there, but the water is too hot (and algae filled), so it is mixed with cold spring water and pumped into tubs to soak in. There are too many signs asking you to respect the site and it's spiritual connections for the First Nation peoples, to the point it takes away from the peaceful settings somewhat.
James Hayes

James Hayes

See more posts
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