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Sacred water · Worldwide

96 sacred springs and holy wells

Lourdes · Tirta Empul · Lalish · Te Waikoropupū

Explore springs where communities gather, remember, pray and care for sacred water. Follow the sources behind each place, from living sanctuaries to ancient wells and fountains.

Explore places & mapVisitor checklist
Lourdes Sanctuary · Photo by Regan Dsouza

Explore the places

96 destinations. Grouped geographically, not as a suggested travel order. Open each place for its own story and visitor guidance.

96 destinations shown

Europe

  • Llangybi, Gwynedd, Wales, UK

    St Cybi’s Well

    Beyond Llangybi’s churchyard and a marshy field, the spring is enclosed by two stone chambers. A later caretaker’s cottage stands beside them. This is Ffynnon Gybi in Gwynedd, one of several Welsh wells bearing Cybi’s name, each with its own local history.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 8Source 97Source 98Source 99

  • Penmon, Anglesey, Wales, UK

    St Seiriol’s Well

    A small chamber shelters the spring north of Penmon’s church. The holy well belongs to a wider monastic landscape, but has its own place in devotion: pilgrims still gather here for prayer and the blessing of water.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 9Source 100Source 101Source 102Source 103

  • Cornwall, England, UK

    Madron Well

    Madron’s holy well is a small stone-lined spring in wet woodland near the village. A watercourse connects it to the nearby roofless chapel, where a trough received water for baptism and healing devotion.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 10Source 104Source 105Source 106Source 107

  • Callington, Cornwall, England, UK

    Dupath Well

    Dupath Well stands on a working farm near Callington. Its granite well-house encloses a spring once sought by people hoping for healing, with an interior basin and an overflow trough outside.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 11Source 108Source 109Source 110

  • Black Isle, Scotland, UK

    Munlochy Clootie Well

    Munlochy’s Clootie Well is a woodland spring on the Black Isle. Cloth tied to surrounding branches makes personal petitions visible in a place whose use and interpretation have changed over time.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 12Source 111Source 112Source 113Source 114

  • Ballysteen, County Clare, Ireland

    St Brigid’s Well, Liscannor

    St Brigid’s Well near Liscannor occupies a well-house below a hillside cemetery. Rosaries, remembrance cards and small devotional objects make it a place of personal petition and thanksgiving.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 14Source 115Source 116

  • Near Sligo, Ireland

    Tobernalt Holy Well

    Living Catholic place of prayer and pilgrimage, particularly associated with Garland Sunday.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 15

  • Near Ardfert, County Kerry, Ireland

    Tobar na Molt / Wethers’ Well

    Tobar na Molt lies in a small sanctuary at Tubrid near Ardfert. The spring, chapel and carved altar belong to a continuing Catholic pilgrimage tradition centred on the remembered baptism of Saint Brendan.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 16Source 117Source 118Source 119

  • Ancient Corinth, Greece

    Peirene Spring

    Connected with the nymph Peirene; archaeological research places Corinthian water sources within the ancient cult of nymphs.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 18

  • Ortigia, Syracuse, Sicily, Italy

    Arethusa Spring

    Connected to the Greek myth of the nymph Arethusa and Alpheus; an enduring sacred-mythological landmark of Syracuse.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 20

  • Campello sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy

    Fonti del Clitunno

    Ancient sacred waters associated with the god Clitumnus and religious festivals.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 21

  • San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy

    Bagno Grande sanctuary

    Etruscan-Roman sanctuary whose bronze votive discoveries document devotion at the thermal source.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 25

  • Source-Seine, Burgundy, France

    Sources of the Seine / Sequana sanctuary

    Ancient sanctuary of Sequana, evidenced by inscriptions and votive offerings; the cult was centered on the river’s source.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 27

  • Chamalières, France

    Source des Roches

    Gallo-Roman devotional site with extensive wooden offerings seeking divine healing; principally an archaeological entry today.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 28

  • San Andrés de Teixido, Galicia, Spain

    Fonte do Santo

    Important feature of the sanctuary’s pilgrimage and folk-religious traditions.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 29

  • Belgrade Fortress, Serbia

    St Petka’s spring

    Orthodox sacred-water shrine associated with St Petka, within the Ružica church and chapel complex.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 31

  • Near Diveyevo, Russia

    St Seraphim’s spring at Tsyganovka

    Living Russian Orthodox devotion associated with Seraphim of Sarov; specifically this spring, not every spring around Diveyevo.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 32

Western and Central Asia

  • Mecca, Saudi Arabia

    Zamzam

    Central to Islamic pilgrimage and the tradition of Hajar and Ismail. Included for religious significance while explicitly distinguished from a surface spring.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 33

  • Nazareth, Israel

    Mary’s Spring / St Gabriel’s spring

    Associated with an Orthodox Annunciation tradition. The spring and the public monument called Mary’s Well should not be confused.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 35

  • Ein Karem, Jerusalem

    Mary’s Spring

    Part of the Christian sacred landscape of Mary’s visit to Elizabeth; the association is devotional tradition.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 36

  • Silwan / City of David area, East Jerusalem

    Gihon Spring

    Biblical tradition locates Solomon’s anointing here; an important intersection of water engineering, Jerusalem history, and religious memory.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 37

  • Israeli-occupied Golan Heights

    Banias / Paneas spring

    Ancient sanctuary of Pan at a Jordan headwater; the archaeological cult association is the basis for inclusion.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 38

  • Jericho, West Bank, Palestine

    Ein es-Sultan / Elisha’s Spring

    Associated with the biblical account of Elisha’s purification of the water; also foundational to Jericho’s settlement history.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 39

  • Mount Lebanon, Lebanon

    Afqa spring

    Sacred landscape connected with Adonis and a nearby temple of Aphrodite/Astarte.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 40

  • Istanbul, Türkiye

    Balıklı / Life-Giving Spring

    Longstanding Marian holy-spring devotion associated with the Life-Giving Source.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 41

  • Nurata / Nurota, Uzbekistan

    Chashma complex

    Major local Islamic pilgrimage complex organized around a revered spring.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 42

South Asia and the Himalaya

  • Tulmulla, Indian-administered Kashmir

    Kheer Bhawani spring

    A major Kashmiri Pandit sanctuary of Ragnya Devi. Color-change interpretations belong to religious belief, not demonstrated prophecy.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 45

  • Near Manali, Himachal Pradesh, India

    Vashisht hot springs

    Associated with the sage Vashisht and the village’s temple tradition.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 49

  • Parvati Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India

    Manikaran hot springs

    Important in both Hindu and Sikh sacred narratives, including traditions concerning Shiva-Parvati and Guru Nanak.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 50

  • Rajgir, Bihar, India

    Brahmakund / Rajgir hot springs

    Established Hindu pilgrimage bathing site, associated with sacred and healing-water beliefs.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 51

  • Kodagu, Karnataka, India

    Talakaveri / Brahma Kundike

    Revered birthplace of the Kaveri, particularly important in Kodava and wider Hindu religious life.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 52

  • Birbhum, West Bengal, India

    Bakreshwar springs

    Connected with the Bakreshwar Shiva temple and a Shakti pilgrimage landscape.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 53

  • Chakwal district, Punjab, Pakistan

    Katas Raj sacred pool

    Hindu sanctuary linked to the tradition of Shiva’s tears; the pool is integral to the temple complex’s identity.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 54

  • Hasan Abdal, Punjab, Pakistan

    Panja Sahib spring

    Major Sikh pilgrimage site associated with Guru Nanak, water provision, and the handprint tradition.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 55

  • Near Trincomalee, Sri Lanka

    Kanniya hot springs

    Sacred-water traditions include Hindu associations with Ravana and Buddhist connections. Religious ownership and heritage interpretation are contested.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 56

  • Jaffna Peninsula, Sri Lanka

    Keerimalai springs

    Closely associated with Naguleswaram Shiva temple, Nagula Muni, and Hindu ritual observance.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 57

  • Parvati Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India

    Kheerganga springs

    Hindu sacred landscape associated with Shiva; official regional documentation identifies both the holy place and natural spring.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 58

  • Near McLeod Ganj, Himachal Pradesh, India

    Bhagsunag spring

    Sacred to Shiva and the serpent deity Bhagsunag; distinct from the nearby waterfall.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 59

  • Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand, India

    Rishikund, Gangnani

    Ritual bathing stop on the Gangotri pilgrimage route.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 60

  • Near Sudh Mahadev, Jammu region, India

    Gaurikund, Sudh Mahadev area

    Associated with Parvati and a Shiva-Parvati shrine. This is the Jammu-area spring, not the similarly named Kedarnath-route site.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 61

  • Godavari, Lalitpur, Nepal

    Godavari Kunda

    Pilgrimage spring in a landscape of Shaivite shrines; separate from India’s Godavari river-source traditions.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 62

  • Mount Abu, Rajasthan, India

    Gaumukh spring at Vashistha Ashram

    Associated with Vashistha and the ashram’s sacred narratives; distinct from the glacial Gaumukh near Gangotri.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 63

  • Bidar, Karnataka, India

    Guru Nanak Jhira Sahib spring

    Sikh pilgrimage source associated with Guru Nanak’s provision of water.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 64

  • Aliabad, Bidar, Karnataka, India

    Papanash spring

    Associated with the Ishvara/Rameshvara temple and traditions of Rama’s worship; its name expresses purification from sin.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 65

East and Southeast Asia

  • Tampaksiring, Bali, Indonesia

    Pura Mengening

    Balinese Hindu spring sanctuary with different ritual uses for its waters; counted as one temple complex.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 67

  • Sebatu, Bali, Indonesia

    Gunung Kawi Sebatu

    Sacred spring associated with the Markandeya tradition and worship of Shiva and Vishnu. Not the Gunung Kawi rock-cut monuments at Tampaksiring.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 68

  • Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia

    Tirta Gangga / Rejasa spring

    Sacred water used in Balinese Hindu ceremonies; the royal garden and the sacred spring should be distinguished.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 70

  • Kumano, Wakayama, Japan

    Yunomine Onsen / Tsuboyu

    Closely integrated with Kumano pilgrimage and ritual purification traditions.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 74

  • Matsuyama, Ehime, Japan

    Dōgo Onsen

    Important mythological association with Ōkuninushi and Sukunahikona; included for religious narrative, not as a primarily devotional modern bathhouse.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 75

  • Matsue, Shimane, Japan

    Tamatsukuri Onsen

    Associated with divine bathing traditions and Izumo’s sacred landscape; modern use is chiefly as a spa destination.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 76

  • Kamakura, Japan

    Zeniarai Benzaiten Ugafuku spring

    Ritual money washing expresses devotion to Benzaiten and Ugafukujin; a clear living example of spring-centered religious practice.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 77

  • Tibet Autonomous Region, China

    Terdrom / Tidrum / Zhotö Tidro

    Tibetan Buddhist sacred spring in a landscape associated with Padmasambhava and Yeshe Tsogyal.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 78

Africa

  • Gish Abay, Ethiopia

    Gish Abay springs

    Ethiopian Orthodox sacred geography associates the waters with the paradisal Gihon. This is a religious source tradition, not a claim to settle the Nile’s hydrological origin.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 80

  • Eastern Desert, Egypt

    St Paul the Hermit’s spring

    The Coptic Church identifies it as the water source used by St Paul the Hermit, linking it directly to the saint’s life.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 81

  • Near Fez, Morocco

    Moulay Yacoub springs

    Saint-associated Moroccan bathing and pilgrimage traditions coexist with modern spa use. Religious history should be separated from medical claims.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 82

  • Near Fez, Morocco

    Sidi Harazem springs

    Springs historically associated with a marabout and saint-centered local traditions; now also a developed thermal destination.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 83

Americas

  • Arizona, United States

    Montezuma Well

    A sacred place for multiple local Native communities; despite its English name, it is not an excavated well.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 84

  • Palm Springs, California, United States

    Séc-he / Agua Caliente hot spring

    Central to the identity and sacred traditions of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 85

  • San Marcos, Texas, United States

    San Marcos Springs / Spring Lake

    Sacred waters in Coahuiltecan tradition, with contemporary ceremonial and cultural stewardship.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 86

  • New Braunfels, Texas, United States

    Comal Springs

    Identified by the Indigenous Cultures Institute as a sacred-water site supporting Coahuiltecan ceremonies.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 87

  • Austin, Texas, United States

    Barton Springs

    A living Coahuiltecan sacred-water place alongside its better-known public recreational role.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 88

  • San Antonio, Texas, United States

    Blue Hole / San Antonio headwaters

    Identified as yana wana in the Institute’s account of Coahuiltecan sacred sites and ceremonies.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 89

  • Oropesa, Cusco region, Peru

    Tipón

    Important Inca sacred-water landscape combining ceremonial, agricultural, and domestic hydraulic functions.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 91

  • Ocuilan, near Chalma, Mexico

    El Ahuehuete spring

    Sacred stop on the Chalma pilgrimage, associated with purification bathing, devotional offerings, and dances.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 92

Oceania

  • Golden Bay, Aotearoa New Zealand

    Te Waikoropupū Springs

    Wāhi tapu and taonga within the sacred geography and guardianship of mana whenua. Community authority is essential to interpretation.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 93

  • Rotorua, Aotearoa New Zealand

    Hamurana Springs / Te Kaikaitahuna

    Taonga of Ngāti Rangiwewehi, with community history and enduring connections to the place.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 94

  • South Australia, Australia

    Witjira–Dalhousie Springs

    Sacred cultural landscape of Lower Southern Arrernte and Wangkangurru peoples, associated with numerous stories and songlines.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 95

  • South Australia, Australia

    Wabma Kadarbu mound springs

    Arabana cultural landscape with documented sacred associations. The complex is one entry, not separate counts for each pool.

    Visitor details not yet availableSource 96

Visitor checklist

For 96 sacred springs and holy wells. Local rules and custodians take priority.

Stories and traditions

Explore the history behind these places. Traditional accounts, scholarly interpretations and living practices may differ.

A source of water, a place of relationship

Water and belonging

A spring can sustain a settlement and hold a community's stories at the same time. At Lourdes, water belongs to the sanctuary's account of Bernadette and Mary. At a Balinese purification sanctuary, it participates in a different religious life, with its own custodians and forms of preparation. Their shared element does not make their traditions interchangeable.

Holy wells often preserve several layers of memory. The saint's life may be older than the masonry now visible; a recorded folk custom may differ from present practice. At Dupath, even the duel story has conflicting endings. Keeping those versions distinct preserves the history of the telling as well as the place itself.

Sources in this collection include religious custodians, Indigenous organisations, heritage registers, museums and scholarship. They support the existence and meaning of a tradition. An account of a cure is not, by itself, clinical evidence; an ancient sacred association does not establish uninterrupted worship or present access.

Distinct relationships

Ways water becomes part of sacred life

Read each place in the terms used by its community and sources.

Perspective 01

Saints and remembrance

Holy wells can hold petitions, thanksgiving and local accounts of a saint's presence. Personal offerings deserve privacy and care.

Perspective 02

Purification and pilgrimage

Ritual contact with water can be one part of a larger pilgrimage. Participation, dress and access depend on the custodians of that particular sanctuary.

Perspective 03

Ancient water sanctuaries

Bath's Sacred Spring and Sardinia's well temples preserve material evidence of earlier religious life. Conservation boundaries protect what remains.

Perspective 04

Living Indigenous relationships

Community accounts of sacred water carry responsibilities as well as stories. Public interpretation does not grant permission to enter, conduct ceremonies or reproduce restricted knowledge.

Begin with the people who care for the place

Planning a visit

Use the regional list to find places and their sources. A map pin locates a registered place; it is not a route, an entry permit or an assurance of safe access. Springs can lie within working farms, active shrines, protected habitats or archaeological sites.

Check the custodian's current opening arrangements and accessibility guidance before setting out. Leave the water, stonework and personal offerings undisturbed unless a specific practice is welcomed. Ask before photographing worshippers, and accept that observing respectfully may mean remaining outside a boundary.

Questions before you go

What makes a spring sacred?

A documented relationship with a religious or cultural community: a saint's story, a ritual of purification, a pilgrimage, an ancient sanctuary, or a place in Indigenous sacred geography. Clear water, thermal warmth and popularity alone do not establish sacred significance.

Are these the world's top springs?

This is a geographically broad editorial collection, not a ranking of spiritual importance or healing effectiveness. The sources document different traditions and histories; they do not provide a common measure by which to rank them.

Are all of these natural springs?

The collection includes natural cold and thermal springs, spring-fed holy wells, pools and constructed spring sanctuaries. Zamzam is a well, included as a closely related sacred-water place. A complex is counted once even when it contains several outlets. Glastonbury's Red and White Springs are distinct sources and separately managed sacred places.

Can I drink or bathe in the water?

Consult the custodian's current instructions. Sacred significance does not establish drinking-water safety or permission to enter a pool. At Te Waikoropupū Springs, the Department of Conservation prohibits all contact with the water. At other places, ritual contact takes a specific form under local guidance.

May I leave an offering?

The rules differ by place. Forestry and Land Scotland permits only small, appropriate biodegradable cloth offerings at Munlochy Clootie Well. That guidance does not apply to every holy well. At Tobar na Molt, Kerry's diocese records damage from scratching crosses into carved figures. Follow each place's current instructions and avoid recreating a historical custom without permission.

Does an ancient sanctuary still hold ceremonies?

Not necessarily. The collection includes archaeological sanctuaries as well as living places of worship. A documented ancient ritual is part of a site's history, not an invitation to perform it today. Individual place pages distinguish historical evidence from current practice where this is established.

Does every spring have a full PilgrimMap page?

28 of these 96 selections currently resolve to a PilgrimMap place page. Some links cover a host sanctuary. The other selections retain a short sourced introduction while their visitor details are being researched. A listing is not confirmation that a site is currently accessible; consult its cited custodian or heritage authority before travelling.

Sources

Citations & further reading

The selections, dates, and traditions referenced on this page draw from the following sources. Where claims of healing, apparition, or relic provenance are made, we link to the institutional or scholarly source rather than presenting them as confirmed fact.

  1. [01]Lourdes / Massabielle spring — Sanctuary of Lourdes— Sanctuary of Lourdes
  2. [02]Banneux spring — Banneux sanctuary— Banneux sanctuary
  3. [03]Chalice Well / Red Spring — Chalice Well Trust— Chalice Well Trust
  4. [04]White Spring — White Spring custodians— White Spring custodians
  5. [05]Sacred Spring of Sulis Minerva — Roman Baths museum— Roman Baths museum
  6. [06]St Winefride’s Well — Cadw— Cadw
  7. [07]St Non’s Well — St Non’s Retreat Centre— St Non’s Retreat Centre
  8. [08]St Cybi’s Well — Cadw— Cadw
  9. [09]St Seiriol’s Well — Cadw— Cadw
  10. [10]Madron Well — Historic England— Historic England
  11. [11]Dupath Well — English Heritage— English Heritage
  12. [12]Munlochy Clootie Well — Forestry and Land Scotland— Forestry and Land Scotland
  13. [13]St Brigid’s Well, Kildare — Solas Bhríde— Solas Bhríde
  14. [14]St Brigid’s Well, Liscannor — Clare Heritage Office— Clare Heritage Office
  15. [15]Tobernalt Holy Well — Tobernalt custodians— Tobernalt custodians
  16. [16]Tobar na Molt / Wethers’ Well — Discover Ireland— Discover Ireland
  17. [17]Castalian / Kastalian Spring — Delphi archaeological authority— Delphi archaeological authority
  18. [18]Peirene Spring — American School of Classical Studies at Athens— American School of Classical Studies at Athens
  19. [19]Amphiaraion sacred spring — Hellenic Heritage— Hellenic Heritage
  20. [20]Arethusa Spring — Visit Sicily— Visit Sicily
  21. [21]Fonti del Clitunno — Umbria Tourism— Umbria Tourism
  22. [22]Santa Cristina sacred well — Sardinia regional tourism authority— Sardinia regional tourism authority
  23. [23]Su Tempiesu — Sardinia regional tourism authority— Sardinia regional tourism authority
  24. [24]Romanzesu sacred well — Romanzesu site operator— Romanzesu site operator
  25. [25]Bagno Grande sanctuary — Italian Ministry of Culture— Italian Ministry of Culture
  26. [26]Santa Maria del Fonte spring — Municipality of Caravaggio— Municipality of Caravaggio
  27. [27]Sources of the Seine / Sequana sanctuary — Dijon museums— Dijon museums
  28. [28]Source des Roches — Musée Bargoin collections— Musée Bargoin collections
  29. [29]Fonte do Santo — Cedeira municipal tourism— Cedeira municipal tourism
  30. [30]Fuente de los Siete Caños — Covadonga sanctuary— Covadonga sanctuary
  31. [31]St Petka’s spring — Belgrade Fortress interpretation— Belgrade Fortress interpretation
  32. [32]St Seraphim’s spring at Tsyganovka — Seraphim-Diveyevo monastery— Seraphim-Diveyevo monastery
  33. [33]Zamzam — Grand Mosque authority— Grand Mosque authority
  34. [34]Kaniya Spî and Zimzim springs, Lalish — Encyclopaedia Iranica— Encyclopaedia Iranica
  35. [35]Mary’s Spring / St Gabriel’s spring — Mary’s Well reference overview— Mary’s Well reference overview
  36. [36]Mary’s Spring — Bethlehem University— Bethlehem University
  37. [37]Gihon Spring — Site authority— Site authority
  38. [38]Banias / Paneas spring — Nature reserve authority— Nature reserve authority
  39. [39]Ein es-Sultan / Elisha’s Spring — Visit Palestine— Visit Palestine
  40. [40]Afqa spring — Lebanon’s National Human Rights Commission heritage account— Lebanon’s National Human Rights Commission heritage account
  41. [41]Balıklı / Life-Giving Spring — Orthodox Vicariate account— Orthodox Vicariate account
  42. [42]Chashma complex — Uzbekistan Tourism— Uzbekistan Tourism
  43. [43]Chashma-Ayub / Job’s Spring — Uzbekistan documentation hosted by UNESCO— Uzbekistan documentation hosted by UNESCO
  44. [44]Chak Chak / Pir-e Sabz — Zoroastrian author Noshir H. Dadrawala— Zoroastrian author Noshir H. Dadrawala
  45. [45]Kheer Bhawani spring — Jammu and Kashmir Tourism Development Corporation— Jammu and Kashmir Tourism Development Corporation
  46. [46]Muktinath / Mukti Dhara — Nepal Tourism Board— Nepal Tourism Board
  47. [47]Tapt Kund — Incredible India— Incredible India
  48. [48]Surya Kund and Yamunotri spring complex — Uttarakhand Tourism— Uttarakhand Tourism
  49. [49]Vashisht hot springs — Himachal Tourism— Himachal Tourism
  50. [50]Manikaran hot springs — Reference overview— Reference overview
  51. [51]Brahmakund / Rajgir hot springs — Nalanda district government— Nalanda district government
  52. [52]Talakaveri / Brahma Kundike — Karnataka Tourism— Karnataka Tourism
  53. [53]Bakreshwar springs — Birbhum district government— Birbhum district government
  54. [54]Katas Raj sacred pool — Pakistan Department of Archaeology and Museums— Pakistan Department of Archaeology and Museums
  55. [55]Panja Sahib spring — Sikh community encyclopedia— Sikh community encyclopedia
  56. [56]Kanniya hot springs — Reference overview and bibliography— Reference overview and bibliography
  57. [57]Keerimalai springs — Naguleswaram temple— Naguleswaram temple
  58. [58]Kheerganga springs — Himachal Pradesh Forest Department— Himachal Pradesh Forest Department
  59. [59]Bhagsunag spring — Kangra district government— Kangra district government
  60. [60]Rishikund, Gangnani — Uttarakhand Tourism pilgrimage itinerary— Uttarakhand Tourism pilgrimage itinerary
  61. [61]Gaurikund, Sudh Mahadev area — Incredible India— Incredible India
  62. [62]Godavari Kunda — Lonely Planet— Lonely Planet
  63. [63]Gaumukh spring at Vashistha Ashram — Rajasthan Tourism documentation— Rajasthan Tourism documentation
  64. [64]Guru Nanak Jhira Sahib spring — Karnataka Tourism— Karnataka Tourism
  65. [65]Papanash spring — Karnataka Tourism— Karnataka Tourism
  66. [66]Tirta Empul — Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism— Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism
  67. [67]Pura Mengening — Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism— Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism
  68. [68]Gunung Kawi Sebatu — Gianyar tourism department— Gianyar tourism department
  69. [69]Tirta Sudamala — Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism— Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism
  70. [70]Tirta Gangga / Rejasa spring — Tirta Gangga site history— Tirta Gangga site history
  71. [71]Jolotundo / Jalatunda — Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art— Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art
  72. [72]Candi Belahan — Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art— Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art
  73. [73]Otowa spring and waterfall — Kiyomizu-dera— Kiyomizu-dera
  74. [74]Yunomine Onsen / Tsuboyu — Tanabe City Kumano Tourism Bureau— Tanabe City Kumano Tourism Bureau
  75. [75]Dōgo Onsen — Official Dōgo Onsen history— Official Dōgo Onsen history
  76. [76]Tamatsukuri Onsen — Japan National Tourism Organization— Japan National Tourism Organization
  77. [77]Zeniarai Benzaiten Ugafuku spring — Japan National Tourism Organization— Japan National Tourism Organization
  78. [78]Terdrom / Tidrum / Zhotö Tidro — Drikung Kagyu religious source— Drikung Kagyu religious source
  79. [79]Debre Libanos cave spring — Lonely Planet— Lonely Planet
  80. [80]Gish Abay springs — University of Minnesota, Open Rivers— University of Minnesota, Open Rivers
  81. [81]St Paul the Hermit’s spring — Coptic Orthodox Church— Coptic Orthodox Church
  82. [82]Moulay Yacoub springs — Historical study hosted by Université Paris Cité— Historical study hosted by Université Paris Cité
  83. [83]Sidi Harazem springs — Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah study— Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah study
  84. [84]Montezuma Well — US National Park Service— US National Park Service
  85. [85]Séc-he / Agua Caliente hot spring — Tribe’s own publication— Tribe’s own publication
  86. [86]San Marcos Springs / Spring Lake — Indigenous Cultures Institute— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  87. [87]Comal Springs — Indigenous Cultures Institute— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  88. [88]Barton Springs — Indigenous Cultures Institute— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  89. [89]Blue Hole / San Antonio headwaters — Indigenous Cultures Institute— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  90. [90]Tambomachay — Cusco tourist-site authority— Cusco tourist-site authority
  91. [91]Tipón — Cusco cultural authority— Cusco cultural authority
  92. [92]El Ahuehuete spring — Mexico’s tourism ministry— Mexico’s tourism ministry
  93. [93]Te Waikoropupū Springs — visitor guidance— Department of Conservation
  94. [94]Hamurana Springs / Te Kaikaitahuna — Hamurana Springs custodians— Hamurana Springs custodians
  95. [95]Witjira–Dalhousie Springs — Australian heritage authority— Australian heritage authority
  96. [96]Wabma Kadarbu mound springs — Conservation park management plan— Conservation park management plan
  97. [97]Fall in love with Wales’s most romantic relics — in celebration of St Dwynwen’s Day— Cadw, Welsh Government
  98. [98]St Cybi, Llangybi — Church Heritage Cymru 2293— Church Heritage Cymru
  99. [99]CYBI (fl. 550), saint— Dictionary of Welsh Biography, National Library of Wales
  100. [100]St Seiriol’s Well — Scheduled Monument AN062— Cadw, Welsh Government
  101. [101]Priests mark Celtic saints’ legacy with Anglesey pilgrimage— The Church in Wales
  102. [102]A pilgrimage to the St Seiriol’s Well in Wales— Diocese of Sourozh
  103. [103]Anglesey Saints Way / Llwybr Cybi a Seiriol, North Wales— British Pilgrimage Trust
  104. [104]Medieval chapel known as Madron Well Chapel, 1006728— Historic England
  105. [105]Madron Well Blog 4 — The folklore of Madron Well— Penwith Landscape Partnership
  106. [106]Madron Well Blog 2 — History of the Chapel and Well— Penwith Landscape Partnership
  107. [107]Trail Guide: Madron Chapel and Trengwainton Carn— Penwith Landscape Partnership
  108. [108]Dupath Well— Cornwall Heritage Trust
  109. [109]Dupath Well — visitor information— English Heritage
  110. [110]Dupath holy well, 45m NNE of Dupath Farm, 1013663— Historic England
  111. [111]Munlochy Clootie Well— Forestry and Land Scotland
  112. [112]MHG7109 — Hill O’Hirdie, St Curitan’s Well— Highland Council
  113. [113]Clootie well, Munlochy— Archaeology for Communities in the Highlands
  114. [114]Visitor information for Munlochy Clootie Well Forest— Forestry and Land Scotland
  115. [115]St Brigid’s Well in the West of Ireland— IrishCentral staff; hosted by Diocese of Killaloe
  116. [116]St Brigid’s Well — Q55045278— Wikidata contributors
  117. [117]Wether’s Well (Tobar na Molt)— Diocese of Kerry
  118. [118]Wether’s Well — Kilmoyly Schools’ Collection— National Folklore Collection, University College Dublin
  119. [119]Tobar na Molt (Wethers Well), Tubrid, Ardfert, Kerry— Jim Dempsey / Megalithic Ireland

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