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Sacred water · Worldwide

98 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.

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Lourdes Sanctuary · Photo by Regan Dsouza

Explore the places

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

98 destinations shown

Europe

Western and Central Asia

South Asia and the Himalaya

East and Southeast Asia

Africa

Americas

Oceania

Visitor checklist

For 98 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?

94 of these 98 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, Welsh Government
  9. [09]Penmon Priory, Cross and St Seiriol’s Well— Cadw, Welsh Government
  10. [10]Holy well called Madron Well, 1004310— Historic England
  11. [11]History of Dupath Well— English Heritage
  12. [12]Munlochy Clootie Well— Forestry and Land Scotland
  13. [13]St Brigid’s Well, Kildare — Solas Bhríde— Solas Bhríde
  14. [14]Saint Bridget’s Holy Well, Saint Brigid’s Well, Ballysteen— Michael Houlihan / County Clare Heritage Office
  15. [15]Tobernalt Holy Well — Tobernalt custodians— Tobernalt custodians
  16. [16]Wether’s Well (Tobar na Molt)— Diocese of Kerry
  17. [17]Castalian / Kastalian Spring — Delphi archaeological authority— Delphi archaeological authority
  18. [18]A look at the cult of the nymphs at Corinth— Theodora Kopestonsky / ASCSA
  19. [19]Amphiaraion sacred spring — Hellenic Heritage— Hellenic Heritage
  20. [20]Syracuse: the Arethusa Spring— Regione Siciliana
  21. [21]Sources of Clitunno— 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]Archeologia, nuovi ritrovamenti a San Casciano dei Bagni— Italian Ministry of Culture
  26. [26]Santa Maria del Fonte spring — Municipality of Caravaggio— Municipality of Caravaggio
  27. [27]Sequana— Dijon Musées
  28. [28]Les collections du musée Bargoin— Clermont Auvergne Métropole
  29. [29]San Andrés de Teixido— Cedeira municipality
  30. [30]Fuente de los Siete Caños — Covadonga sanctuary— Covadonga sanctuary
  31. [31]St Petka’s Church— Belgrade Fortress
  32. [32]Holy Springs— Holy Trinity Saint Seraphim-Diveyevo Monastery
  33. [33]Zamzam Water— General Authority for the Affairs of the Two Holy Mosques
  34. [34]Kaniya Spî and Zimzim springs, Lalish — Encyclopaedia Iranica— Encyclopaedia Iranica
  35. [35]Holy Shrines in Galilee— Jerusalem Patriarchate
  36. [36]Mary’s Spring— Destination Palestine
  37. [37]Five things about the Gihon Spring— City of David
  38. [38]Hermon Stream Nature Reserve: Banias— Israel Nature and Parks Authority
  39. [39]Old Jericho: Tell al-Sultan— Jericho Municipality
  40. [40]The Afqa Archaeological Site— National Human Rights Commission, Lebanon
  41. [41]Slavic Vicariate Clergy Visit Constantinople— Slavic Orthodox Vicariate
  42. [42]The Chashma Complex— Uzbekistan Travel
  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]Places of Interest: Vashisht— District Kullu
  50. [50]Manikaran— District Kullu
  51. [51]Brahmakund— Bihar Tourism
  52. [52]Talakaveri / Brahma Kundike — Karnataka Tourism— Karnataka Tourism
  53. [53]Bakreshwar springs — Birbhum district government— Birbhum district government
  54. [54]Katas Raj Temples— Department of Archaeology and Museums, Pakistan
  55. [55]Panja Sahib spring — Sikh community encyclopedia— Sikh community encyclopedia
  56. [56]Ramayanaya: Kanniya— Sri Lanka Tourism
  57. [57]Keerimalai springs — Naguleswaram temple— Naguleswaram temple
  58. [58]Identification of Trekking Routes in Himachal Pradesh— Himachal Pradesh Ecotourism
  59. [59]Ethnopharmacological knowledge and physicochemical properties of hot springs in Bhutan— Study authors (2025), Ethnopharmacological knowledge and physicochemical properties of hot springs in Bhutan
  60. [60]Bhagsunag Temple and Waterfall— District Kangra
  61. [61]Rishikund, Gangnani — Uttarakhand Tourism pilgrimage itinerary— Uttarakhand Tourism pilgrimage itinerary
  62. [62]Sudh-Mahadev and Mantalai Temple— Udhampur District Administration
  63. [63]Understanding indigenous and local practices in water management for climate change adaptation in Nepal— ISET-Nepal
  64. [64]Mount Abu Zonal Master Plan, Volume I— Government of Rajasthan
  65. [65]Guru Nanak Jhira Sahib Gurudwara— Karnataka Tourism
  66. [66]Tourist Places: Papnash— Bidar District
  67. [67]Tirta Empul — Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism— Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism
  68. [68]Mengening Temple— Gianyar Tourism Department
  69. [69]Gunung Kawi Sebatu Temple— Gianyar Tourism Department
  70. [70]Tirta Sudamala — Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism— Indonesia’s Ministry of Tourism
  71. [71]What is Tirtagangga— Tirtagangga royal watergarden
  72. [72]Jolotundo / Jalatunda — Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art— Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art
  73. [73]Candi Belahan — Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art— Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art
  74. [74]Otowa spring and waterfall — Kiyomizu-dera— Kiyomizu-dera
  75. [75]Yunomine Onsen— Tanabe City Kumano Tourism Bureau
  76. [76]Dogo Onsen history— Dogo Onsen official website
  77. [77]Tamatsukuri Onsen’s Bihada— Japan National Tourism Organization
  78. [78]Zeniaraibenzaiten Shrine— Japan National Tourism Organization
  79. [79]Drikung, the main seat of Drikung Kagyu— Drikung Kagyu
  80. [80]Debre Libanos cave spring — Lonely Planet— Lonely Planet
  81. [81]Gish Abay springs — University of Minnesota, Open Rivers— University of Minnesota, Open Rivers
  82. [82]St Paul the Hermit’s spring — Coptic Orthodox Church— Coptic Orthodox Church
  83. [83]Moulay Yacoub springs — Historical study hosted by Université Paris Cité— Historical study hosted by Université Paris Cité
  84. [84]Explore Sidi Harazem— Sidi Harazem conservation project
  85. [85]Exploring Montezuma Well— National Park Service
  86. [86]Eternal Spring— Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians
  87. [87]Sacred Sites— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  88. [88]Sacred Sites— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  89. [89]Sacred Sites— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  90. [90]Sacred Sites— Indigenous Cultures Institute
  91. [91]Native American history, culture celebrated at Indigenous Peoples Weekend in Manitou Springs— O’Dell Isaac / The Gazette
  92. [92]Tambomachay — Cusco tourist-site authority— Cusco tourist-site authority
  93. [93]Tipón— Dirección Desconcentrada de Cultura de Cusco
  94. [94]Arqueologia de una peregrinacion— INAH thesis repository
  95. [95]Te Waikoropupū Springs — visitor guidance— Department of Conservation
  96. [96]History of Hamurana Springs— Hamurana Springs Nature Reserve
  97. [97]Witjira National Park— National Parks and Wildlife Service South Australia
  98. [98]Wabma Kadarbu Mound Springs Conservation Park— National Parks and Wildlife Service South Australia
  99. [99]Fall in love with Wales’s most romantic relics — in celebration of St Dwynwen’s Day— Cadw, Welsh Government
  100. [100]St Cybi, Llangybi — Church Heritage Cymru 2293— Church Heritage Cymru
  101. [101]CYBI (fl. 550), saint— Dictionary of Welsh Biography, National Library of Wales
  102. [102]St Seiriol’s Well — Scheduled Monument AN062— Cadw, Welsh Government
  103. [103]Priests mark Celtic saints’ legacy with Anglesey pilgrimage— The Church in Wales
  104. [104]A pilgrimage to the St Seiriol’s Well in Wales— Diocese of Sourozh
  105. [105]Anglesey Saints Way / Llwybr Cybi a Seiriol, North Wales— British Pilgrimage Trust
  106. [106]Medieval chapel known as Madron Well Chapel, 1006728— Historic England
  107. [107]Madron Well Blog 4 — The folklore of Madron Well— Penwith Landscape Partnership
  108. [108]Madron Well Blog 2 — History of the Chapel and Well— Penwith Landscape Partnership
  109. [109]Trail Guide: Madron Chapel and Trengwainton Carn— Penwith Landscape Partnership
  110. [110]Dupath Well— Cornwall Heritage Trust
  111. [111]Dupath Well — visitor information— English Heritage
  112. [112]Dupath holy well, 45m NNE of Dupath Farm, 1013663— Historic England
  113. [113]MHG7109 — Hill O’Hirdie, St Curitan’s Well— Highland Council
  114. [114]Clootie well, Munlochy— Archaeology for Communities in the Highlands
  115. [115]Visitor information for Munlochy Clootie Well Forest— Forestry and Land Scotland
  116. [116]Trails at Munlochy Clootie Well— Forestry and Land Scotland
  117. [117]St Brigid’s Well in the West of Ireland— IrishCentral staff; hosted by Diocese of Killaloe
  118. [118]St Brigid’s Well — Q55045278— Wikidata contributors
  119. [119]Tobar na Molt Holy Well— Fáilte Ireland / Discover Ireland
  120. [120]Wether’s Well — Kilmoyly Schools’ Collection— National Folklore Collection, University College Dublin
  121. [121]Tobar na Molt (Wethers Well), Tubrid, Ardfert, Kerry— Jim Dempsey / Megalithic Ireland
  122. [122]Corinth I.6: The Springs— Bert Hodge Hill / ASCSA
  123. [123]Fountain of Peirene— Wikimedia Commons contributors
  124. [124]Fonte Aretusa— Italia.it
  125. [125]Fountain of Arethusa— Wikipedia contributors
  126. [126]Fonti del Clitunno— ARPA Umbria
  127. [127]Fonti del Clitunno, Borgo San Benedetto, Pissignano, Campello sul Clitunno, Perugia, Umbria, 06042, Italia— OpenStreetMap contributors
  128. [128]Gli Dei ritornano: I Bronzi di San Casciano— National Archaeological Museum of Aquileia
  129. [129]Scavi archeologici di San Casciano dei Bagni— OpenStreetMap contributors
  130. [130]La Seine: retour aux sources— Ville de Paris
  131. [131]Sources de la Seine, Saint-Germain, Source-Seine, Montbard, Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France métropolitaine, 21690, France— OpenStreetMap contributors
  132. [132]Tablette de Chamalières— Wikipedia contributors
  133. [133]Source des Roches— Wikimedia Commons contributors
  134. [134]Santo André de Teixido— Turismo Ferrolterra
  135. [135]Fonte de San Andrés de Teixido— Turismo de Galicia
  136. [136]Chapel of St Petka— Regional Museum Maribor
  137. [137]Chapel of Saint Petka, Belgrade— Wikipedia contributors
  138. [138]Planning a Day Trip— Holy Trinity Saint Seraphim-Diveyevo Monastery
  139. [139]Источник Серафима Саровского, 22Н-2115, Цыгановка, Дивеевский муниципальный округ, Нижегородская область, Приволжский федеральный округ, 607328, Россия— OpenStreetMap contributors
  140. [140]Zamzam Well— Saudipedia
  141. [141]Grand Mosque guide: The Well of Zamzam— Saudi Ministry of Hajj and Umrah
  142. [142]Zamzam— Arabic Wikipedia contributors
  143. [143]Mary’s Well— Wikipedia contributors
  144. [144]Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation— Wikipedia contributors
  145. [145]Mary’s Spring— The Octagon Project
  146. [146]Mary’s Spring — OSM node 563287162— OpenStreetMap contributors / Mapcarta
  147. [147]Humanitarian impact in Palestinian neighborhoods of East Jerusalem— UN OCHA
  148. [148]Gihon Spring— Wikipedia contributors
  149. [149]The occupied Syrian Golan— United Nations Secretary-General
  150. [150]Banias— Wikipedia contributors
  151. [151]Tell es-Sultan— Visit Palestine
  152. [152]نبع عين السلطان— OpenStreetMap contributors
  153. [153]Aphaca Aphrodite sanctuary— Roman Żuchowicz / ToposText
  154. [154]The Syrian Goddess, sections 6–9— Lucian, translated by H. W. and F. G. Fowler / ToposText
  155. [155]Afqa Grotto Q383537— Wikidata contributors
  156. [156]Theotokos the Life-Giving Spring— St John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church
  157. [157]Church of St Mary of the Spring— Wikipedia contributors
  158. [158]The Chashma Complex, Nurata— Advantour
  159. [159]Чашма, Nurota, Nurota tumani, Navoiy Viloyati, 210700, Oʻzbekiston— OpenStreetMap contributors
  160. [160]Vashisht Temple— Incredible India
  161. [161]Vashisht Temple, Vashist Road, Vashisht, Manali, Kullu, Himachal Pradesh, 175131, India— OpenStreetMap contributors
  162. [162]Shri Manikaran Sahib— Shri Manikaran Sahib
  163. [163]Manikaran— Wikipedia contributors
  164. [164]Manikaran hot springs— Wikipedia contributors
  165. [165]Brahmakund— Nalanda District Administration
  166. [166]Satdhara — node 2249050479— OpenStreetMap contributors
  167. [167]PM inaugurates water filtration plant at Katas Raj temple— Associated Press of Pakistan
  168. [168]Katas Raj Temples— Wikipedia contributors
  169. [169]Visit to Sri Lanka: report of Special Rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief— Ahmed Shaheed / United Nations
  170. [170]Kanniya Hot Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  171. [171]Kheerganga trekking route to be revamped at cost of Rs 30 lakh— Abhinav Vashisht / The Tribune
  172. [172]Kheerganga Hot Spring — OSM node 2380563860— OpenStreetMap contributors / Mapcarta
  173. [173]Gasa Tshachu— Gasa Dzongkhag Administration
  174. [174]Gasa Dzongkhag development study— Bhutan Ministry of Works and Human Settlement
  175. [175]Aquifer management plan: Kangra spring inventory— Central Ground Water Board
  176. [176]Temples— Himachal Tourism
  177. [177]Gauri Kund— Wikimapia contributors
  178. [178]Gouri Kund Mandir— Trip.com
  179. [179]Godavari Springs— RAOnline Nepal
  180. [180]Godavari Kunda— Lonely Planet
  181. [181]Gawari Kunda, 25DR009, गोदावरी, Godawari-03, गोदावरी नगरपालिका, ललितपुर जिल्ला, बागमती प्रदेश, 44709, नेपाल— OpenStreetMap contributors
  182. [182]Gaumukh Temple— MountAbu.com
  183. [183]Gaumukh Temple and Waterfall— Wanderlog
  184. [184]Guru Nank Jhira, Bidar— Bidar District
  185. [185]Guru Nanak Jhira Sahib— Wikipedia contributors
  186. [186]Papnash Shiva Temple— Incredible India
  187. [187]Papnash Shiva Temple— Bidar District
  188. [188]Bali’s spiritual cleansing: five sacred sites— Indonesia Travel
  189. [189]Mengening Tampak Siring, Jalan Raya Penelokan, Tampaksiring, Gianyar, Bali, 80552, Indonesia— OpenStreetMap contributors
  190. [190]Gunung Kawi Sebatu— Indonesia Travel
  191. [191]Pura Gunung Kawi Sebatu, Jalan I Wayan Lunga, Apuh, Sebatu, Tegallalang, Gianyar, Bali, 80561, Indonesia— OpenStreetMap contributors
  192. [192]Tirta Gangga— Indonesia Travel
  193. [193]Tirta Gangga— Wikipedia contributors
  194. [194]Kumano Kodo Nakahechi route maps— Tanabe City Kumano Tourism Bureau
  195. [195]Yunomine Onsen— Wikipedia contributors
  196. [196]Dogo Onsen Honkan— Dogo Onsen official website
  197. [197]Dogo Onsen— Wikipedia contributors
  198. [198]South of Lake Shinji— Visit Matsue
  199. [199]Tamatsukuriyu Shrine— Shimane Tourism
  200. [200]Tamatsukuri Onsen— Wikipedia contributors
  201. [201]Zenarai Benzaiten Ugafukujinja Shrine— Kanagawa tourism
  202. [202]Zeniarai Benzaiten Ugafuku Shrine— Wikipedia contributors
  203. [203]Zhoto Tidro— Nekhor
  204. [204]Terdrom— Treasury of Lives
  205. [205]In Morocco, A Midcentury Spa Complex Gets Special Treatment— Jean-Louis Cohen / Architectural Record
  206. [206]Saving a Modernist Bath in Morocco— Carly Pippin / Getty
  207. [207]Thermal Vals Sidi Harazem— Hidden Architecture
  208. [208]Thermal Vals by Jean-Francois Zevaco— Virtual Globetrotting
  209. [209]Yavapai and Apache— National Park Service
  210. [210]Safety— National Park Service
  211. [211]Montezuma Well— Wikipedia contributors
  212. [212]The Agua Caliente Hot Mineral Spring Story— The Spa at Sec-he
  213. [213]Agua Caliente Cultural Plaza— Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians
  214. [214]Agua Caliente Cultural Museum, North Indian Canyon Drive, Section 14, Palm Springs, Riverside County, California, 92264, United States— OpenStreetMap contributors
  215. [215]Glass-Bottom Boat Tours— Texas State University Meadows Center
  216. [216]Education FAQ— Texas State University Meadows Center
  217. [217]San Marcos Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  218. [218]Landa Park— City of New Braunfels
  219. [219]River Operations— City of New Braunfels
  220. [220]Comal Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  221. [221]About Barton Springs Pool— City of Austin
  222. [222]Barton Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  223. [223]Headwaters Sanctuary— Headwaters at Incarnate Word
  224. [224]Request an Organized Visit— Headwaters at Incarnate Word
  225. [225]San Antonio Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  226. [226]Welcome to Manitou Springs— City of Manitou Springs
  227. [227]Mineral spring walking tours— Visit Manitou Springs
  228. [228]Shoshone Spring— OpenStreetMap contributors
  229. [229]Tipón, Wiracocha Garden— Peru Travel
  230. [230]Tipon— American Society of Civil Engineers
  231. [231]Tipón— Wikipedia contributors
  232. [232]Multinaturalismo y corporalidad en la Sierra de Las Cruces y Montealto— Carlos Arturo Hernandez Davila
  233. [233]Chalma: tourism planning study— Mexico Secretariat of Tourism
  234. [234]Ahuehuete sagrado de Ocuilan, Carretera Santiago Tianguistenco, El Ahuehuete, Ocuilan, Estado de México, 52441, México— OpenStreetMap contributors
  235. [235]Te Waikoropupū Update— Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua
  236. [236]Te Waikoropupū Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  237. [237]Land and our wellbeing— Ministry for the Environment
  238. [238]FAQs— Hamurana Springs Nature Reserve
  239. [239]Te Puna-a-Hangarua, Hamurana Springs Walk, Hamurana, Rotorua Lakes District, Bay of Plenty, 3221, New Zealand / Aotearoa— OpenStreetMap contributors
  240. [240]Witjira–Dalhousie Springs— Australian Government heritage authority
  241. [241]Dalhousie Springs— Wikipedia contributors
  242. [242]Wabma Kadarbu management plan— South Australia; public account by Arabana elder S. Strangways
  243. [243]The Bubbler - Mound Spring, Mound Springs Access Track, Stuarts Creek, South Australia, 5720, Australia— OpenStreetMap contributors

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