If you’ve ever Googled “hot springs in Ontario” hoping for a steamy mountain pool in the middle of the forest, you’ve probably hit the same wall we did when we first started researching Ontario wellness travel. The short answer is that Ontario doesn’t have geothermal hot springs the way British Columbia or Alberta do, but that’s not the end of the story. The province has a whole network of Nordic spas, mineral pools, and thermal bathing circuits that deliver the same hot-cold-rest experience that draws people to natural hot springs in the first place.
We’ve spent years exploring Ontario, from island weekends on Manitoulin to long road trips across the country, and the Ontario spa scene has quietly become one of our favourite reasons to slow down between adventures. Whether you’re looking for a day trip from Toronto, a romantic overnight in the Caledon hills, or a full wellness retreat in cottage country, there’s a thermal experience here for you.
This guide covers the best hot springs in Ontario for 2026, including Nordic spas near Toronto, mineral pools in Muskoka, and a couple of standout options near Ottawa. We’ve added distances, prices, opening hours, what to expect, and honest notes on who each spa is best for. Let’s get into it.
Are There Natural Hot Springs in Ontario?
Let’s answer the big question first, because it’s the one most people are really searching. No, Ontario does not have true natural geothermal hot springs. Geothermal springs form where tectonic activity heats groundwater deep underground, and Ontario’s geology, sitting on the stable Canadian Shield, doesn’t produce that kind of heat. For genuine geothermal pools you’d need to travel west to places like Banff Upper Hot Springs, Radium Hot Springs, or Miette Hot Springs in Alberta and British Columbia.
What Ontario does have, and has plenty of, is a thriving Nordic spa and mineral pool scene. These spas recreate the thermal bathing experience using heated outdoor pools, mineral-infused waters, hot tubs, saunas, steam rooms, and cold plunge pools. The hot-cold-rest cycle (called the Kuuma cycle in Finnish tradition or the thermal cycle in Quebec) delivers the same benefits people seek from natural hot springs: improved circulation, reduced muscle tension, better sleep, and a deep sense of calm.
Some Ontario spas, like Millcroft Inn and 100 Fountain Spa, draw on natural mineral and spring water sources. Others heat fresh water and add Epsom salts, Dead Sea minerals, or essential oils. The end result is remarkably similar to what you’d get at a geothermal hot spring, with the bonus of cedar saunas, eucalyptus steam rooms, and Aufguss rituals you simply won’t find at a wild hot spring. So while purists might quibble with the terminology, Ontario’s hot springs scene is very real, very enjoyable, and growing fast.
Quick Comparison: Best Hot Springs and Nordic Spas in Ontario
Here’s a quick at-a-glance comparison of the spas we cover in this guide. Distances are driving times from downtown Toronto in good weather. Prices are approximate starting rates for day-pass thermal access (treatments cost extra) and are in Canadian dollars.
- Thermea Spa Village (Whitby): 1 hour east, $80–$110. Best for first-time Nordic spa visitors.
- Body Blitz Spa (Toronto): In the city, $75–$95. Best for women-only girls’ days and groups.
- Millcroft Inn (Caledon): 1.5 hours northwest, $90–$130. Best for romantic overnights.
- Vetta Nordic (Horseshoe Valley): 1.5 hours north, $75–$95. Best for authentic Finnish sauna culture.
- Scandinave Spa (Blue Mountain): 2 hours northwest, $90–$110. Best for a full day of thermal bathing.
- 100 Fountain Spa (Niagara-on-the-Lake): 2 hours south, $85–$120. Best for a wine country weekend.
- Grail Springs (Bancroft): 2.5 hours northeast, $95–$150. Best for holistic wellness retreats.
- The Spa at Deerhurst Resort (Huntsville): 2.5 hours north, $80–$130. Best for Muskoka cottage-country wellness.
- Nordik Spa-Nature (Chelsea, QC): 4.5 hours northeast (45 min from Ottawa), $85–$115. Best for the largest Nordic spa in North America.
If you’re driving from Toronto and want the shortest trip, head to Body Blitz, Thermea, or Millcroft. If you want the full forest immersion, Scandinave Spa Blue Mountain or Vetta Nordic are hard to beat. Now let’s get into the details.
Best Hot Springs and Nordic Spas Near Toronto (Under 2 Hours)
These are the easiest options for a day trip from Toronto. All of them are reachable in two hours or less by car, and several are doable by transit or rideshare if you’re not driving.
1. Thermea Spa Village, Whitby
Location: Whitby, Ontario
Distance from Toronto: 60 km (37 miles), approximately 1 hour east
Hours: Daily 8am–10pm (reservations required, maximum 4 guests per booking)
Thermea by Nordik is the closest full-scale Nordic spa village to Toronto, and it’s the one we recommend most often to friends who’ve never tried thermal bathing before. The Whitby location is part of the same family that runs Nordik Spa-Nature in Quebec, and it brings serious wellness infrastructure within an hour of the GTA. Oksana has visited the Whitby location and rates it as one of the best day-trip spa options from the city.
The thermal circuit follows the classic hot, cold, rest pattern. You start in one of the heated outdoor pools or a Finnish-style sauna, then dunk into a cold plunge or stand under a Nordic waterfall, then rest by a fireplace or in a quiet relaxation area before repeating. The signature experience here is the Aufguss ritual, a guided sauna session where a sauna master pours essential-oil-infused water over hot stones and circulates the steam with a towel. It’s theatrical, intense, and surprisingly meditative.
On site you’ll find a restaurant with a heated terrace, a relaxation lounge, and a Biergarten in warmer months. The food is solid (not just spa snacks), and the on-site bistro means you can easily make a full day of it. Massages, body scrubs, and facials are bookable as add-ons, and we recommend booking treatments a few weeks ahead in winter.
Best for: First-time Nordic spa visitors, GTA day trippers, couples wanting a low-key wellness day without a long drive.
Website: Thermea Spa Village Whitby
2. Body Blitz Spa, Toronto
Location: Toronto (two locations: King West and Adelaide East)
Distance from Toronto: Downtown, no drive required
Hours: Closed Mondays. Tuesday–Thursday 10am–8pm, Friday 10am–9pm, Saturday 9am–8pm, Sunday 9am–6pm
Body Blitz Spa is the only women-only thermal spa on this list, and it’s been a Toronto institution for years. With two downtown locations, it’s the easiest option if you’re staying in the city, taking transit, or planning a girls’ weekend without a road trip.
The therapeutic waters circuit takes about 90 minutes and walks you through five experiences: a warm Dead Sea salt pool, a hot Epsom salt pool, a cold plunge pool, an infrared sauna, and a eucalyptus steam room. The Dead Sea pool is the standout. The high salt concentration makes you genuinely buoyant, and it’s the kind of full-body relaxation that’s hard to find in a city spa.
The atmosphere is deliberately quiet. There’s a designated quiet room, and conversation is kept low throughout. Body wraps, massages, and facials are available as add-ons, and the spa is popular for bachelorette gatherings, birthdays, and recovery days. Book ahead for weekends, especially Saturday afternoons, which fill up weeks in advance.
Best for: Girls’ days, women-only groups, downtown Toronto stays, low-effort recovery without leaving the city.
Website: Body Blitz Spa Toronto
3. Millcroft Inn and Spa (Caledon Natural Hot Springs), Alton
Location: Alton, Caledon, Ontario
Distance from Toronto: 80 km (50 miles), approximately 1.5 hours northwest
Hours: 8am–9pm for hotel guests, 9am–6pm for day guests
If we had to pick one spot for a romantic overnight in southern Ontario, the Millcroft Inn and Spa would be very near the top. Set on 100 acres of woodland in the Caledon hills, this is one of the few Ontario properties that markets itself with the words “natural hot springs,” and while the heat source is mechanical, the water comes from natural springs on the property. Oksana has visited Millcroft and particularly recommends the outdoor pools, which are at their best in fall when the surrounding hardwood forest turns.
The spa includes 17 treatment areas, four hydrotherapy rooms, an indoor pool, outdoor hot spring pools, a Finnish sauna, jacuzzi, polar plunge pool, and steam room. The outdoor pools are the highlight, especially in fall foliage season when the surrounding hardwood forest turns orange and gold. In winter, snow on the cedar walkways and steam rising off the pools makes this one of the most photogenic spas in the province.
The property is a full resort hotel with a licensed restaurant, the Headwaters Lounge, and a patio. Beyond the spa, you can play volleyball, rent bikes, walk the trails, or join a yoga class. Day passes are available, but staying overnight gets you extended spa hours (until 9pm) and the chance to do the thermal circuit twice without rushing.
Best for: Anniversaries, romantic weekends, fall foliage trips, couples who want a resort-style escape close to the city.
Website: Millcroft Inn and Spa
Book a stay: Check Millcroft Inn rates on Booking.com
READ NEXT: A Winter Wellness Retreat in Ontario That We Loved
For more context on the Ontario wellness scene, our deep dive into a winter wellness retreat in Ontario covers what to expect from a full multi-day program, including thermal therapy, forest bathing, and plant-based meals.
4. Vetta Nordic Spa, Horseshoe Valley
Location: Horseshoe Valley, Oro-Medonte
Distance from Toronto: 130 km (81 miles), approximately 1.5 hours north
Hours: Daily 9am–9pm. Walk-in surcharge of $10 applies (reservations recommended)
Tucked into the rolling Oro-Medonte hills near Horseshoe Resort, Vetta Nordic Spa is one of the most authentic Finnish-style spas in Ontario. The whole property is built around the Kuuma cycle (Finnish for “hot”), the same three-step thermal practice that’s been part of Nordic wellness culture for centuries.
You’ll find six outdoor pools on the grounds: two hot, two warm, and two cold plunge. Beyond the pools, there’s a traditional Finnish sauna, a steam room, a hot stone room, a salt scrub shower, wood-burning outdoor fires, and rows of Muskoka chairs for resting. The property is split into a quiet zone (no phones, no conversation) and a social zone, which makes it work for solo visitors, couples, and groups of friends equally well.
The on-site bistro serves Finnish-inspired food, and there’s a full restaurant for longer visits. Registered massage therapy is available and can be claimed on most extended health insurance plans, which is a nice bonus. Vetta also runs special events through the year, including full-moon spa nights and seasonal Aufguss ceremonies.
Best for: Sauna enthusiasts, couples, mid-distance day trips, anyone who wants the closest thing to a Finnish thermal experience in southern Ontario.
Website: Vetta Nordic Spa
Hot Springs and Spas Within 2.5 Hours of Toronto
These are still doable as long day trips, but they really shine as overnight or weekend destinations. Each one pairs well with other things to do in the area, so you can build a proper getaway around the spa visit.
5. Scandinave Spa, Blue Mountain
Location: Blue Mountain (near Collingwood), Ontario
Distance from Toronto: 160 km (99 miles), approximately 2 hours northwest
Hours: Daily 9am–9pm
Scandinave Spa Blue Mountain is the original benchmark for Nordic spa experiences in Ontario. Set on 25 wooded acres along the Niagara Escarpment, it’s a serious, no-frills, no-phones thermal experience that strips away everything but the bathing itself. There’s no music, no children, and no chatter. The rule is silence, and it’s enforced gently but consistently.
The Hydrotherapy Circuit is the centrepiece: outdoor hot baths around 38–40°C (100–104°F), a polar plunge pool around 10°C (50°F), a Nordic waterfall, Finnish cedar sauna, eucalyptus steam baths, and outdoor fireplaces and hammocks for the rest phase. You’ll see regulars cycling through three or four rounds across an afternoon.
There’s an on-site cafe with healthy bowls and warm drinks, plus a forest-bathing trail you can wander between cycles. The setting is at its best in fall (early to mid October) when the maples turn red, and in deep winter when steam rises through snow-laden cedars. Pair a visit with a stay in Collingwood, a hike on the Bruce Trail, or a stop in Thornbury for cider.
Best for: Couples, anyone wanting a phone-free day in the forest, fall and winter visits, pairing with a Blue Mountain weekend.
Website: Scandinave Spa Blue Mountain
Stay nearby: Check Blue Mountain Resort rates on Booking.com
6. 100 Fountain Spa at Pillar and Post, Niagara-on-the-Lake
Location: Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario
Distance from Toronto: 130 km (81 miles), approximately 2 hours south
Hours: Sunday–Thursday 9am–7pm, Friday–Saturday 9am–8pm
If your idea of a spa weekend involves a glass of Niagara Riesling, a walk through historic streets, and a thermal soak with mineral water, the 100 Fountain Spa at the Pillar and Post is built for you. Tucked inside a converted 19th-century cannery in Niagara-on-the-Lake, this 13,000 square foot spa is one of the largest in southern Ontario.
The thermal facilities include a fireplace-heated lounge, a warm indoor saltwater pool, a hot tub, an outdoor pool, and a covered hot spring-style pool kept warm year round. The outdoor pool is open even in winter, which is part of the charm. You’ll see steam rising into the cold air with snow on the surrounding gardens.
The Pillar and Post is part of the Vintage Hotels collection, so the spa is integrated into a full hotel and restaurant. You can build a weekend around wine tours, theatre, and the spa, which is exactly what most visitors do. Treatment menus include body wraps, manicures, pedicures, facials, and massages, all reasonably priced for the quality.
Best for: Wine country weekends, couples, theatre trips (Shaw Festival), winter visits to Niagara.
Website: 100 Fountain Spa
Book a stay: Check Pillar and Post rates on Booking.com
READ NEXT: Our Full Guide to the Best Ontario Spas and Resorts
If you want a broader look at Ontario wellness travel beyond just thermal bathing, our guide to the best Ontario spas and resorts covers spa-stay combos, treatment menus, and which properties to pair with food and wine experiences.
7. Grail Springs Retreat for Wellbeing, Bancroft
Location: Bancroft, Ontario
Distance from Toronto: 240 km (149 miles), approximately 2.5 hours northeast (also 2.5 hours from Ottawa)
Hours: Daily 8:30am–6pm
Grail Springs is the most holistic wellness retreat on this list, and it operates more like a destination spa than a day-pass Nordic experience. The property focuses on full programs (detox, cleansing, women’s retreats, yoga immersions), and individual day passes are also available if you just want the thermal facilities and lunch.
On site you’ll find hot tubs, a traditional Finnish cedar sauna, a cold plunge pool, and a volcanic ash bed. The thermal experience is paired with daily classes (morning yoga, evening meditation, sound baths), nutrition workshops, and seasonal hikes around the surrounding forests and lakes. There’s also canoeing and cycling in summer.
The on-site plant-based restaurant serves three meals a day for overnight guests, and the menu changes with the seasons. Lakeview rooms and longer-stay apartments are available, and the property tends to attract guests doing meaningful resets. It’s quiet, intentional, and a bit of a departure from the more social Nordic spas farther south.
Best for: Solo travellers, wellness retreats, anyone doing a multi-day reset, plant-based eaters.
Website: Grail Springs Retreat for Wellbeing
Book a stay: Check Grail Springs rates on Booking.com
8. The Spa at Deerhurst Resort, Huntsville
Location: Huntsville, Muskoka, Ontario
Distance from Toronto: 215 km (134 miles), approximately 2.5 hours north
Hours: Daily 9am–8pm (treatments by appointment)
If you’re heading to Muskoka cottage country and want a thermal experience that doesn’t require a separate detour, the Spa at Deerhurst Resort in Huntsville fits the bill. Deerhurst is a full lakeside resort on Peninsula Lake, and the spa is one of its quieter, more grown-up amenities.
The spa offers hot tubs, a steam room, a sauna, and a relaxation lounge, alongside a full menu of massages, facials, and body treatments. It’s not a sprawling thermal village in the Nordic style, but for a resort spa it’s well kept and the views over the lake make it a relaxing place to spend an afternoon between hikes, paddles, or rounds of golf.
What makes Deerhurst worth a mention on this list is the location. You’re right on the doorstep of Algonquin Provincial Park, surrounded by Muskoka lakes and forests, and the resort has enough on site (multiple restaurants, lakeside trails, watersports) to fill a long weekend. It’s a great option if you want a spa visit as part of a broader cottage country trip rather than the main event.
Best for: Muskoka weekends, families (resort has plenty for kids), pre or post-Algonquin trips.
Website: Deerhurst Resort and Spa
Book a stay: Check Deerhurst Resort rates on Booking.com
Day Trip from Ottawa: Best Thermal Spa Near the Capital
9. Nordik Spa-Nature, Chelsea, Quebec
Location: Chelsea, Quebec (just across the river from Ottawa)
Distance from Toronto: 450 km (280 miles), approximately 4.5 hours northeast
Distance from Ottawa: 20 km (12 miles), approximately 30–45 minutes
Hours: Daily 9am–10pm
It’s technically in Quebec, but no Ontario hot springs guide is complete without mentioning Nordik Spa-Nature, which is just across the Ottawa River and is the largest Nordic spa in North America. If you’re traveling to Ottawa, this is the one to plan a day around.
The property has 10 outdoor baths, 9 saunas, and the famous Kalla float pool, an underground Dead Sea salt pool kept at body temperature that lets you float weightlessly in dim, candlelit silence. The Kalla is a paid add-on and easily one of the most memorable spa experiences in Canada. The rest of the thermal circuit is included in the day pass.
On site you’ll find three restaurants, an outdoor wood-burning sauna ritual called the Banya, and a panoramic lounge overlooking the forest. The property gets busy on weekends, so we strongly recommend booking weekday visits or arriving at opening if you’re going on a Saturday. Pair a visit with a trip to Gatineau Park right next door.
Best for: Ottawa-based travellers, anyone wanting the biggest and most varied Nordic spa experience in the country, special occasions.
Website: Nordik Spa-Nature
When to Visit Ontario Hot Springs (Year-Round Guide)
One myth worth busting: Ontario Nordic spas are not just for winter. They’re open year round, and each season has its own appeal. Here’s how we think about timing.
Summer (June–August): This is honestly one of the best times to visit. Outdoor pools, warm-water lounging, and long evenings make for a different vibe than winter visits. Most spas are quieter on weekday afternoons in summer because locals are at cottages. Pair a spa day with a trip to one of Ontario’s best beaches or a hike in Bruce Peninsula National Park.
Fall (mid-September to late October): Possibly the most beautiful season for a visit. Outdoor pools surrounded by red and gold maples, crisp air, and steam rising off the water. Scandinave Spa Blue Mountain, Vetta Nordic, and Millcroft are particularly photogenic in fall.
Winter (November–March): The classic time. Cold air makes the contrast therapy more intense, and snow-covered cedars make for a memorable backdrop. Book ahead, especially around Valentine’s Day, Family Day weekend, and March break, when popular spas sell out weeks in advance.
Spring (April–May): The quietest, cheapest, and least busy time. You miss the snow and the fall colour, but you’ll often have the place largely to yourself, especially on weekdays. Good for shoulder-season getaways.
Sustainability Tips for Ontario Spa Travel
If you care about minimising the impact of your trip, here are a few easy ways to make your spa visit more sustainable.
Choose locally-owned and independent operators where possible. Vetta Nordic, Grail Springs, and Body Blitz are all independently owned, and your dollars stay closer to the local economy than they would with a hotel chain.
Make it a day trip by transit or carpool when you can. Thermea Whitby is reachable from Toronto by train plus a short rideshare. Body Blitz is fully transit-accessible. Carpool with friends for longer drives to cut the per-person impact.
Pair the spa with one nearby activity instead of driving separately for each one. A spa day at Millcroft pairs naturally with a Caledon hike. Niagara-on-the-Lake works for spa, wine, and theatre in one trip. Blue Mountain can be combined with a Bruce Trail walk.
Bring your own slippers, robe, and reusable water bottle. Most spas provide robes and slippers (sometimes for a rental fee), and bringing your own cuts down on laundry loads and packaging.
READ NEXT: Exploring Ontario by RV, A Practical Guide
If you’re planning a longer Ontario road trip and want to combine a few spas with cottage country and provincial parks, our guide to exploring Ontario by RV covers practical tips, route ideas, and where to stay along the way.
What to Expect on Your First Nordic Spa Visit
If you’ve never done a Nordic spa or thermal circuit before, a few practical notes will make your first visit smoother.
Most spas enforce a quiet rule. Phones are banned in the thermal areas. Some spas (Scandinave, Vetta’s quiet zone) ask for total silence. Others (Thermea, Nordik) allow low conversation. Read the etiquette page before you go.
Bring a swimsuit and water sandals. Robes, slippers, and towels are usually provided or available for rent. Some spas (like Body Blitz) provide swimsuits if you forget. Check the website before you pack.
Plan for 3–4 hours minimum. A proper thermal cycle takes about 90 minutes, and most people do 2–3 rounds with a meal in between. Don’t try to squeeze a Nordic spa into a 90-minute window. You’ll regret rushing it.
Hydrate before, during, and after. The hot-cold cycle is more dehydrating than people realise. Drink water between rounds, and consider a herbal tea or electrolyte drink afterward.
Skip alcohol during the circuit. Most spas no longer serve alcohol poolside for safety reasons. Save the wine for the restaurant after your last rest cycle.
Hot Springs in Ontario: Frequently Asked Questions
Are There Natural Hot Springs in Ontario?
No, Ontario does not have true geothermal hot springs. The Canadian Shield geology doesn’t produce the underground heat needed for naturally hot mineral water. What Ontario does have is a strong network of Nordic spas and mineral pools that recreate the hot-cold-rest thermal bathing experience. For genuine geothermal hot springs, you’d need to travel west to Alberta or British Columbia (Banff, Radium, and Miette Hot Springs are the best-known options).
What’s the Best Hot Spring Near Toronto?
For the closest full Nordic spa experience, Thermea Spa Village in Whitby is about an hour from downtown Toronto and is our top recommendation for first-time visitors. If you want a city option with no driving, Body Blitz Spa has two downtown locations (women only). For a romantic overnight, Millcroft Inn in Caledon is about 1.5 hours away and worth the drive.
Can You Visit Hot Springs in Ontario in Summer?
Yes, absolutely. Every Nordic spa on this list is open year round. Summer is one of the best times to visit, especially for outdoor pools, longer daylight hours, and lower midweek crowds while locals are at cottages. Pair a spa visit with a beach day, a paddling trip, or a hike for a full summer wellness day.
Are There Hot Springs in Ontario Open Year-Round?
Yes. All the spas in this guide operate 365 days a year, including statutory holidays in many cases. Hours sometimes shift seasonally (longer hours in summer, special holiday hours in winter), so check the spa’s website before booking. Peak booking periods are December–March, fall foliage season, and long weekends.
What’s the Difference Between a Nordic Spa and a Hot Spring?
A natural hot spring is a geothermally heated mineral pool where water is warmed underground by the Earth’s heat and surfaces naturally. A Nordic spa is a designed thermal facility that recreates the hot-cold-rest cycle using heated pools, saunas, steam rooms, and cold plunges. The therapeutic benefits (improved circulation, muscle recovery, stress relief) are similar, and Nordic spas often offer more variety (Aufguss rituals, eucalyptus steam, infrared saunas) than natural springs do.
Are There Overnight Options at Ontario Hot Springs?
Yes. Several of the spas on this list are part of full hotels or resorts. Millcroft Inn (Caledon), 100 Fountain Spa at Pillar and Post (Niagara-on-the-Lake), Grail Springs (Bancroft), and Deerhurst Resort (Huntsville) all offer accommodation packages. Staying overnight usually gets you extended spa hours and a more relaxed pace.
Are Hot Springs in Ontario Worth It?
If you’re expecting a wild, natural geothermal pool, you’ll be disappointed. If you’re open to the Nordic spa experience, Ontario offers some of the best thermal bathing in North America, with year-round access, excellent forest settings, and a price point that’s reasonable compared to similar facilities in Quebec or BC. For a relaxing day trip from Toronto or a weekend wellness reset, they’re well worth the visit.
How Much Does an Ontario Hot Spring or Nordic Spa Cost?
Day-pass thermal access typically runs $75–$130 CAD per person, depending on the spa, the day of the week, and whether it’s peak season. Treatments (massages, facials, body wraps) are extra and usually start around $120 for a basic 60-minute service. Weekends and holidays cost more than weekdays. Many spas offer twilight rates (4pm onwards) at a discount.
Final Thoughts
Ontario might not have the geothermal hot springs of the Rockies, but it has built something arguably more accessible: a year-round network of Nordic spas and mineral pools within easy reach of most major cities. Whether you want a one-hour escape from downtown Toronto, a romantic weekend in the Caledon hills, or a full multi-day retreat in Bancroft, there’s a thermal experience on this list for you.
Our favourites for different moods: Scandinave Spa Blue Mountain for a phone-free day in the forest, Millcroft Inn for a romantic overnight, Vetta Nordic for the most authentic Finnish experience, and Body Blitz for a stress-free city option. If you’re up for a longer trip, Nordik Spa-Nature in Chelsea is genuinely worth the drive.
For more Ontario travel inspiration, take a look at our guides to visiting Prince Edward County, things to do in North Bay, and things to do in Sudbury if you want to pair your spa visit with a broader Ontario road trip.
Which Ontario hot spring or Nordic spa is on your list this year? Have you been to any of these and want to share your experience? Drop us a comment below. We read every one and love hearing your recommendations.
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