We just stopped by and walked the boardwalks along the terraces. Quite nice. Be sure to cross the walking bridge to see the springs from across the river. Park seems very clean and well cared for.

We have been there twice now. The park is free to visit and so is the State Bathhouse. We walked the boardwalk and hanging bridge, drove through the park (saw some of the bison), took all the stops on the maps with beautiful views and took a dip in the free hot springs (bring your bathing suit, towels and soap).

Had a good time here soaking in the 104 F state hot springs pool. A little sulfur stinky but was all good. Apparently get 20 minutes free pool soak and changing rooms on premises. The pool isn’t very large but wasn’t crowded in May when we visited. The flow coming in was upwards of 120F so that wasn’t the best spot to soak. Went to the pedestrian bridge for a walk and drove around the park, saw a few free range bison laying down, one quickly got up as we arrived. Bison not to be tangled with. Good views throughout. Definitely a worthwhile visit. All no admission fee.

We are so glad we stopped here. It's completely free and the only let you go in for 20 minutes with that first seems like it's not enough but actually It's warm enough that you're ready to get out by then. Probably not the place to take kids but if you are adults and just want to get a relaxing soap I highly recommend it.

During our road trip, we stopped overnight in Thermopolis on our drive toward Jackson Hole. We stayed at the Best Western Plus, which is located inside the park. To our surprise, the jacuzzi at the hotel uses the hot springs water from the park. Delightful. We drove through the park in the early evening, walked the boardwalk and on the swinging bridge, and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Locals also enjoyed the park—some were bathing in the waters by the travertines. Sometimes the beauty of state parks surpasses that of national parks, without the crowds. And, the admission is free.

We stopped at the hot springs on the way to Yellowstone. The geology at the park is amazing. There were beautiful nature areas with wildlife viewing in the park. There were places within and just outside the park where you can swim in the hot springs. The park was a great place for a few hour stop and would also make a great destination.

While visiting friends in Riverton we decided to visit the hot springs and explore the area. The park has the natural springs, the history and a beautiful view of the Wind River Canyon with a swinging bridge over the top.there are three hot spring baths in the park - two privately owned and one which is run by the state parks. The day we visited there were no crowds and we enjoyed taking our time exploring the hot springs, then driving through the bison range.

It was so nice to walk around and see the sights without the huge crowds and traffic. We got to be up close and touch the hot springs and could relax in some as well. The stone around the one spring we drove up the hill to were so cool - they looked like a huge paper wasp nest cut away. The front desk assistant was Amazing. She was knowledgeable and so pleasant. We bought a lifeguard sweatshirt in the store. We ate at the taco food truck in the parking lot- the Colossal burger with homemade Indian bread was delicious and definitely needs to be shared. It is a bit pricey, but we split it and had trouble finishing it. They also had homemade lemonade which was a delight too. We ate in the park which was very relaxing.