Pilgrim Hot Springs is a ghost town in the interior of the Seward Peninsula of northwestern Arctic Alaska.

The location gained prominence in the early 20th century because of its thermal hot springs, which made agricultural homesteading possible, and which were adapted to provide a respite for the gold miners of Nome.

The site was closed in 1941, but soon reopened as a recreational facility for the military, serving until the end of World War II.

When surveyed in 1977 prior to listing on the National Register of Historic Places, the buildings on the site were in deteriorated condition.

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