Hell is a location in Riverside County, California, United States, approximately 29 miles (47 km) west of Blythe on Interstate 10.

As befits its name to many people, Hell has a climate stereotypical of a hot desert (Köppen classification BWh).

What was left in the area was demolished and burned by the California State Division of Highways in late 1964 to make way for what would eventually become Interstate 10.

Before its demise, Hell had a service station, a beer tavern, and a good supply of drinking water.

In her book, Riverside County, California, Placenames: Their Origins and Their Stories, Jane Davies Gunther said that Hell "was consigned to oblivion when the California State Highway Department bought it, rather than make an interchange for it, thus making it impossible for anyone to go to Hell in Riverside County".