
About This Spring
## Overview Spring City Spring is a public drinking spring located in the heart of Spring City, Utah, at 99 N Main Street. Spring City itself is one of Utah's oldest and most charming communities, nestled in the Sanpete Valley at the western base of the Wasatch Plateau. The town — which takes its very name from the natural springs that have sustained settlement here since the mid-1800s — is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a historic district, known for its well-preserved pioneer-era architecture and its thriving arts community. Natural springs have long been central to life in Spring City. Early Mormon settlers were drawn to this area in the 1850s precisely because of its abundant spring water, and the springs have historically served as a primary water source for the community. This particular spring, situated right along Main Street, continues that tradition as a publicly accessible water source. Visitors have historically reported the water to be clean and refreshing, consistent with the cold, mountain-fed springs typical of the Wasatch Plateau's western drainage. ## Directions 1. From the north (Provo/Salt Lake City area), take **US-89 South** through Thistle and into the Sanpete Valley. 2. Turn left (east) onto **UT-117** toward Spring City. 3. Follow UT-117 into town, where it becomes **Main Street**. 4. The spring is located at **99 N Main Street**, right in the center of Spring City. Look for it on the east side of Main Street near the town's historic core. Alternatively, from the south (Richfield/I-70), take **US-89 North** into the Sanpete Valley and turn right (east) onto UT-117 toward Spring City. GPS coordinates: **39.4795, -111.4963** ## What to Expect Spring City Spring is conveniently located right in town along Main Street, making it one of the more accessible natural springs in central Utah. There is no hiking required — you can drive directly to it. The spring is publicly accessible and has historically been used by both locals and visitors as a drinking water source. The surrounding town of Spring City is a delight to explore. With a population of only a few hundred, it has a quiet, pastoral atmosphere. The historic district features beautifully preserved homes and buildings dating back to the pioneer era, and the town is well known for its annual Spring City Heritage Day and its community of artists and craftspeople. The Sanpete Valley offers stunning views of the surrounding mountains, and the Wasatch Plateau to the east provides opportunities for hiking, camping, and exploring nearby Manti-La Sal National Forest. If you're passing through the Sanpete Valley or visiting nearby attractions such as the Manti Utah Temple or Palisade State Park, Spring City Spring makes a worthwhile stop to fill up water bottles and soak in a piece of Utah's pioneer heritage.
Getting There
Address
99 N Main St., Spring City, UT 84662
GPS Coordinates
39.479500, -111.496300
Directions
Community SubmittedDirections 1. From the north (Provo/Salt Lake City area), take **US-89 South** through Thistle and into the Sanpete Valley. 2. Turn left (east) onto **UT-117** toward Spring City. 3. Follow UT-117 into town, where it becomes **Main Street**. 4. The spring is located at **99 N Main Street**, right in the center of Spring City. Look for it on the east side of Main Street near the town's historic core.
Water Safety Disclaimer
Try Water does not independently test, verify, or guarantee the quality, safety, or potability of any water source listed on this site. Listings are based on publicly available data, community contributions, and historical reports — not laboratory analysis.
Water conditions at natural springs can change at any time due to weather, contamination, agricultural runoff, seasonal variation, or other environmental factors. A spring that was safe to drink from yesterday may not be safe today.
Always test water yourself before drinking. We strongly recommend using a portable water testing kit or filter (such as a LifeStraw) and consulting local health authorities when in doubt. Never rely solely on the information provided here when making decisions about drinking from a natural water source.
By using this site, you acknowledge that you assume all risk associated with visiting and consuming water from any listed source.
Quick Facts
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Tips
Bring empty jugs or bottles to fill up.
Parking available nearby.
Safety Info
Always test or filter water from natural springs before drinking. Water quality can change seasonally.
Bring your own containers. A portable water filter like a LifeStraw is recommended.
Respect the environment. Pack out everything you bring in.