Cities with "Spring" in Their Name

Top 10 States by City Count

Cities by U.S. Region

Most Common Name Patterns

A Victorian-era resort town built almost entirely on a hillside in the Ozarks, Eureka Springs has no intersections — every street curves around the terrain. It's become one of Arkansas's top tourist destinations, known for its preserved 19th-century architecture and LGBTQ-friendly culture.

One of America's oldest resort destinations, Hot Springs sits in the Ouachita Mountains and was visited for its thermal waters long before European settlers arrived. President Andrew Jackson made it the country's first federal reservation in 1832. It later became famous as a spring training hub and, less officially, as a retreat for Al Capone.

A small college town in the Arkansas Ozarks, Siloam Springs was named for the biblical Pool of Siloam due to its abundant mineral springs. It's the home of John Brown University and a growing arts and craft brewery scene.

Sitting above two underground water aquifers in the Coachella Valley, Desert Hot Springs is known for its natural hot mineral water spas. It's smaller and quieter than neighbouring Palm Springs but increasingly popular with those seeking the spa experience without the resort price tag.

Built on Cahuilla tribal land in the California desert, Palm Springs became Hollywood's favourite weekend escape in the 1930s and 40s. Today it's renowned for mid-century modern architecture, a thriving arts scene, and some of the best winter sun in the American West.

Colorado's second-largest city sits at the base of Pikes Peak, one of the most visited mountains in North America. Founded in 1871 as a resort town, it's now home to the US Olympic & Paralympic Training Center and the Air Force Academy.

Sitting at the confluence of the Colorado and Roaring Fork rivers, Glenwood Springs is home to the world's largest natural hot spring pool. Doc Holliday died here in 1887 and is buried in the local cemetery — a visit the town has leaned into ever since.

A quirky, artsy enclave just west of Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs has been known for its natural carbonated mineral springs since the 1870s. The Manitou Incline — a former railway turned hiking trail with a 68% average grade — draws thousands of fitness enthusiasts each year.

Home to the world's deepest geothermal hot spring — The Mother Spring, measured at over 1,000 feet deep — Pagosa Springs is a small mountain town in southwestern Colorado near the New Mexico border. It's a gateway to the San Juan Mountains and excellent fly-fishing.

Named after a natural hot spring that early French trappers thought sounded like a steamboat, this Colorado mountain town has grown into one of the premier ski destinations in the Rockies, famous for its champagne powder snow.

One of America's most deliberately planned cities — Coral Springs didn't exist until 1963 and was designed from scratch on empty South Florida land. It grew from under 1,500 people to over 134,000 in just four decades, making it one of the fastest-growing master-planned cities in US history.