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Making America's Best Idea Even Better
Hot Springs National Parkwindow detail, glazed terra cotta design, pair of two fish facing a shield with square ornamentation on either side
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Hot Springs National Park
Bathhouse Row Today
View of Bathhouse Row, looking south from just above the Maurice Bathhouse. It is a sunny afternoon with the Southern magnolia trees on the street side shading walking visitors.

NPS photo by Gail Sears

Bathhouse Row is a place to stroll and enjoy the beautiful architecture of the bathhouse buildings.

The Bathhouse Row you see today consists of eight bathhouse buildings that were constructed between the years of 1892 and 1923. This area along with the Grand Promenade was designated as a National Historic Landmark District in 1987.

Choose one of the bathhouses to read more about it. They are listed from south to north.

Lamar Fordyce   
Buckstaff Maurice
Ozark Hale
Quapaw Superior
 
map of bathhouse row that also shows hot spring water fountains
Map of Bathhouse Row today, showing hot spring water fountains
Close up of spring water dripping over algae covered rock formation.  

Did You Know?
The hot spring water at Hot Springs National Park becomes heated at a depth of approximately one mile before beginning the journey back to the surface through a fault.

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Last Updated: August 22, 2007 at 15:57 EST