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Spend two days alternately soaking, dining and soaking again at pools fed by Arenal’s geothermal activity. This flexible pass unlocks hot springs with temperatures from 83–104°F and access to multiple restaurants and bars.
Spend two days alternately soaking, dining and soaking again at pools fed by Arenal’s geothermal activity. This flexible pass unlocks hot springs with temperatures from 83–104°F and access to multiple restaurants and bars.
Steam lifts off stone and palms while the cone of Arenal looms beyond a mosaic of pools—each one calibrated by temperature and mood. At The Springs Resort & Spa, visitors move between cascading falls, quiet forest basins and broad viewing terraces, choosing pools that range from warm dips around 83°F to hotter soaks near 104°F.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by The Springs Resort and Spa · La Fortuna, Alajuela
Steam lifts off stone and palms while the cone of Arenal looms beyond a mosaic of pools—each one calibrated by temperature and mood. At The Springs Resort & Spa, visitors move between cascading falls, quiet forest basins and broad viewing terraces, choosing pools that range from warm dips around 83°F to hotter soaks near 104°F.
The springs are a direct expression of the region’s geology: groundwater heated by Arenal’s geothermal system rises through mineral-rich rock, delivering waters high in bicarbonates and chlorides with low sulfur. Locally, these springs have become part of La Fortuna’s tourism economy, paired with restaurants and bars that serve international and Costa Rican fare; the resort’s two-day pass allows repeated access and time to sample different poolscapes and meal venues.
Expect a mix of built pools and natural rockwork, moderate crowds in evenings and an emphasis on relaxation rather than strenuous exploration. Facilities include multiple dining outlets, parking (fee applies) and accessible paths for strollers; note the property advises against use by pregnant travelers and enforces a minimum drinking age for bars.
Practical guidance: arrive early to claim a quieter pool, pace hot-soak time (10–20 minutes for hotter pools), and rinse off between dips. Bring biodegradable sunscreen and a reusable bottle to stay hydrated; mobile tickets are accepted and the pass can be used on any two days during your Costa Rica stay. Whether planning a recovery day after hiking Arenal or a slow cultural stop, the two-day pass lets you tailor time to weather, appetite and the mood of the volcano.
The two-day pass can be used on any two days during your stay in Costa Rica; each day allows access from 8:00 AM until closing at 10:00 PM.
Yes—infants and small children can use the property and paths are stroller-accessible, but monitor hot pool temperatures for young children.
No—mobile tickets are accepted, though you should have your reservation confirmation available on arrival.
The resort advises against use by pregnant travelers due to high water temperatures and medical risk.
The Springs Resort and Spa operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Steam lifts off stone and palms while the cone of Arenal looms beyond a mosaic of pools—each one calibrated by temperature and mood. At The Springs Resort & Spa, visitors move between cascading falls, quiet forest basins and broad viewing terraces, choosing pools that range from warm dips around 83°F to hotter soaks near 104°F.
Steam lifts off stone and palms while the cone of Arenal looms beyond a mosaic of pools—each one calibrated by temperature and mood. At The Springs Resort & Spa, visitors move between cascading falls, quiet forest basins and broad viewing terraces, choosing pools that range from warm dips around 83°F to hotter soaks near 104°F.
The springs are a direct expression of the region’s geology: groundwater heated by Arenal’s geothermal system rises through mineral-rich rock, delivering waters high in bicarbonates and chlorides with low sulfur. Locally, these springs have become part of La Fortuna’s tourism economy, paired with restaurants and bars that serve international and Costa Rican fare; the resort’s two-day pass allows repeated access and time to sample different poolscapes and meal venues.
Expect a mix of built pools and natural rockwork, moderate crowds in evenings and an emphasis on relaxation rather than strenuous exploration. Facilities include multiple dining outlets, parking (fee applies) and accessible paths for strollers; note the property advises against use by pregnant travelers and enforces a minimum drinking age for bars.
Practical guidance: arrive early to claim a quieter pool, pace hot-soak time (10–20 minutes for hotter pools), and rinse off between dips. Bring biodegradable sunscreen and a reusable bottle to stay hydrated; mobile tickets are accepted and the pass can be used on any two days during your Costa Rica stay. Whether planning a recovery day after hiking Arenal or a slow cultural stop, the two-day pass lets you tailor time to weather, appetite and the mood of the volcano.