Rio Negro Hot Springs Tours and Tickets
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Rio Negro Hot Springs

Bring a swimsuit and change of clothes for the drive home.
If planning a hike before or after the hot springs, wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and bring a pair of flip-flops to change into.
There is a small entrance fee to use the hot springs if visiting on your own.
Amenities at the springs are basic and include lockers, towels, and restrooms.
No dining facilities are available in the park, but most day tours include a stop for lunch.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Rio Negro Hot Springs. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Entry to Rio Negro Hot Springs costs from US$25. Expect to pay more for add-ons such as access to the on-site spa or yoga classes. Combo tours start at around US$100 and typically combine the hot springs along with other Rincon de la Vieja attractions such as Oropendola Waterfall, alongside an expert guide.
Yes, you can swim and soak at Rio Negro Hot Springs. Several pools vary in temperature from warm to hot—move between pools until you find your bliss. The water is known for being clean and mineral-rich, making it an excellent spot to relax while enjoying views of the surrounding rainforest.
Yes, Rio Negro Hot Springs are roughly a 3-hour drive from San Jose, so it’s possible to visit on a day trip, albeit a long one. Consider going on a tour that includes round-trip transportation so you can relax and enjoy the ride. Most tours stop at other inland attractions such as the Arenal Volcano.
Facilities available at Rio Negro Hot Springs include changing rooms, lockers, towels, and restrooms. Some tours may include a buffet lunch; be sure to check whether food is included before you go. Because flip flops are not included, bring comfortable footwear to walk between the facilities and the soaking pools.
Rio Negro Hot Springs is a natural thermal site heated by the geothermal activity of Arenal Volcano. The hot springs are known for their mineral-rich waters and sulfuric mud, believed to have healing properties. After your soak, try lathering on the rich mud and then rinsing off in the cool waters of the nearby river.










































































































































