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Noble Fountain: A Historic Oasis

Quench your thirst with history at the Noble Fountain, a landmark offering Hot Springs' renowned thermal waters since the 1890s.

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The Noble Fountain in Hot Springs National Park, established in the 1890s and named after Secretary of the Interior John W. Noble, offers mineral-rich water and a glimpse into the area's spa heritage. Located at the south entrance of the Grand Promenade on Reserve Street, it's a serene spot easily accessible from Central Avenue.

A brief summary to Noble Fountain

Local tips

  • Bring a refillable water bottle to enjoy the thermal spring water.
  • Visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon for a quieter experience.
  • Combine your visit with a walk along the Grand Promenade for scenic views.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From Central Avenue, near Bathhouse Row, walk east towards Reserve Street. The Noble Fountain is located at the south entrance of the Grand Promenade. The walk is short and offers views of the historic bathhouses.

  • Public Transport

    The Hot Springs Intracity Transit has routes that service the downtown area. Check the route schedules for the nearest stop to Reserve Street and the Grand Promenade. A single ride fare is $1.25.

  • Driving

    From Central Avenue, turn onto Reserve Street. Limited street parking is available, with rates starting at $2 per hour. Alternatively, the parking garage at 128 Exchange Street is a short walk away. Metered parking is enforced Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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Discover more about Noble Fountain

Located in Hot Springs National Park, the Noble Fountain is a historical landmark offering naturally potable thermal spring water. Established in the 1890s, the fountain is named after John W. Noble, who served as Secretary of the Interior under President Benjamin Harrison. The fountain's design, credited to sculptor Edward Kemeys, adds to its appeal. Originally located at the southern end of Magnolia Promenade, the fountain has been moved several times before finding its permanent location at the south entrance of the Grand Promenade on Reserve Street. The fountain has been a part of the local culture since its beginning, providing water believed to have health benefits. Visitors can drink the water and fill bottles. The park provides spring water free of charge. The water is monitored to U.S. standards for safe drinking water.

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