Lamar Bathhouse
Named in honor of the former U. S. Supreme Court Justice Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar, the Lamar Bathhouse opened in 1923.
Plan Around Lamar Bathhouse
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Lamar Bathhouse Details
Named in honor of the former U. S. Supreme Court Justice Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar, the Lamar Bathhouse opened in 1923, replacing a wooden Victorian structure. The Spanish-style stone, brick and stucco building was unique in its day for offering a range of tub lengths for various-sized visitors. There was also a small co-ed gymnasium and a separate area for women. The lobby was the largest of the eight bathhouses on Bathhouse Row; murals and stenciling were added in the 1920s to give the lobby a European feel. The bathhouse closed in November of 1985, and now holds offices for park employees as well as the park store, Bathhouse Row Emporium. Lamar Bathhouse is fully accessible.
Difficulty
Low
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Nearby Parks Around Lamar Bathhouse
Compare nearby parks around Lamar Bathhouse when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around Lamar Bathhouse
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Lamar Bathhouse while the map context is still fresh.
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Reserve Street
Reserve Street runs along the southwestern portion of the park's eastern half, intersecting with Central Avenue.
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The Grand Promenade
Finished in 1957, The .5-mile long Grand Promenade was started as part of a Public Works Administration project in the 1930s.
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Ozark Bathhouse
The Spanish Colonial Revival-style Ozark Bathhouse was built in the summer of 1922 and closed in 1977.
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Bathhouse Row
The eight buildings of Bathhouse Row make up the centerpiece of Hot Springs National Park.
0.1 mi away
Hot Springs National Park Administration Building
At the south end of the National Historic Landmark District is the Hot Springs National Park Administration Building.
