Bathing in the springs felt really good and did seem to relieve joint pain. Unfortunately the place was very crowded with loud tour groups, which made the experience less than serene. If you are looking for a more peaceful experience, go to the mineral baths at the botanical gardens instead.

Skin is so soft and nice after the bat. Loved the mud bath and the full experience. We drenched ourselves in the water and then applied sulphur all over and let it dry. We did some artwork with the black sulphur and took some great photos before washing it off in the nearby waterfalls. It was a bit crowded. The tour guide explained to us that the black one was only for decoration as it is avaaiable in scarcity and to use the white one all over the skin. unfortunately, many of them were using the black quite a lot. Wish they put up a sign explaining this.

Went here on a tour of island. Very interesting and guide who told us the information and was very knowledgeable. Great to smell the sulphur and see the bubbling pools of volcanic mud .As the bus ‘ drives in ‘ to the springs , this is an experience suitable for all ages and abilities ( unlike many I’ve previously done) thoroughly recommend

Went in without a guide and paid 25XCD at the entrance. It’s not necessary to have a guide but I imagine would have been informative. There are 4 springs and they are 4ft/122cm deep. They all say they’re 38° but they got hotter the closer to the top end you got. There are buckets of light and dark mud fr you to lather on your body. The staff advised to keep it on for a while before washing it off in the springs to get the most benefit from it. Overall the experience was great. We arrived at midday and it was intermittently crowded. The staff were friendly and helpful. There are free shower and toilet facilities, as well as vendors at the entrance selling drinks, snacks and crafts. The mud and springs left our skin feeling so smooth, soft and immaculate. I would suggest to bring water in with you as we got dehydrated quickly and had headaches after.

Close to the mud baths it is well worth the extra short walk up the hill to the see the boiling mud and steam vents of the dormant volcano. A short tour with a very informative guide helps you understand what’s happening. We had the lovely Suzzete to explain and remind us of what we learnt many years ago in school about volcanoes and the earths crust.

A tour guide takes you to the active part of the volcanic site and gives a very interesting history/chemistry/cultural tour. We loved this part! The mud baths were a fun experience - there were only a few people there when we went but I can see where it would be less enjoyable with a lot of people there as it is a smaller site. I felt this was a necessary part of the island to experience since it is such a unique tour and I am so glad we did it!

Sulphur springs are located in the southwestern part of St. Lucia, near the famous Pitons and the original capital of Soufriere who even got its name due to them. I found it as an average attraction as we saw several such baths worldwide, so these didn't impress me that much. Another annoying factor were huge crowds there due to two cruisers in port that day. You can choose to visit the springs with or without bathing in them.

The Sulphur Springs are made more interesting by the local guide. The 'must do' is a dip in the warm sulphur baths, after coating yourself in mud! We visited without a formal tour group and therefore were able to spend much longer at the baths.

We booked a trip with Tui a catamaran trip which was pretty much average nothing to write home about we were taken by minibus up to the mudbaths we were herded like sheep, place was just manic. We left there and went to a restaurant. For lunch, then it was off to the waterfall which is nothing spectacular again, very busy then it was back to the catamaran. They stopped off at a bay to snorkel for 20 minutes overall, it’s made out to be more than what it is the least you can say you’ve been there done that

The sulphur springs are interesting, and you can get a guide to tell you more about it, although I just had a look on my own. Next to the springs are warm mud baths that are said to be really good for the skin. So go with your swimming costume, there are changing rooms at the baths. The baths are open for tourists from 9am until 5pm monday to friday - the rest of the time they are exclusively for the locals, who clearly use them extensively. Go early or late as the heat of the middle of the day is not so conducive to hot baths! Strong smell of sulphur of course - which I did not mind