Browse 718 lodges with hot tubs across England, Scotland and Wales, from romantic log cabins for two to group lodges, glamping and treehouses.
From Highland lochs to Cornish coves, find lodges with hot tubs in every corner of England, Scotland and Wales.
Hot tubs under the stars, glamping in a meadow or a dog-friendly bolthole by the beach - start with the kind of break you fancy.
Nothing beats getting back to your own lodge after a long walk and sinking into a private hot tub while the kettle boils. That's the whole idea behind this site. We bring together lodges with hot tubs from the big holiday companies and small independent parks, so you can compare them in one place, from Cornish clifftops to Highland glens.
Our search is built around hot tubs, so you won't have to tick a filter to find one. Pick a region or county, add your dates and you'll see live prices for every lodge with a hot tub, straight from the holiday company. It's the quickest way to plan a hot tub holiday anywhere in the country, from a Lake District lodge holiday to a weekend on the Cornish coast.
Couples usually want peace and quiet: a secluded cabin, a big bed, a woodburning stove and a private hot tub that faces the view. Our romantic lodges are a good place to start, and plenty of parks are adults-only.
Bringing the dog? Lots of dog-friendly lodges with hot tubs have enclosed decking, so they can't wander off while you soak.
Families and groups of friends get more room for their money in one of our group lodges, often on a holiday park with a swimming pool and a restaurant. Fancy something different? Try glamping with a hot tub in a pod or safari tent, a treehouse up in the woodland, or our hand-picked luxury lodges with hot tubs.
Booking a hot tub holiday sounds simple. Booking the right one takes a little homework, because "hot tub" can mean anything from a private wood-fired tub on your own decking to a shared spa next to the clubhouse. Here's what we've learnt from years of listing lodges with hot tubs, and what to check before you pay.
Because it's yours. A private hot tub means no spa slot to book and nobody else's kids splashing next to you.
A soak after a day exploring the fells or the beach is the best way we know to unwind. Clear nights are even better: lights off, bubbles on, and more stars than you'll ever see at home. Winter is our favourite time for a hot tub holiday, with frost on the decking and steam rising off the water while you warm up.
It also changes what a lodge holiday is for. You don't need to fill every day with plans when the best part of the trip is waiting outside the back door, so a short break feels like a proper rest rather than a rush, and you'll go home having actually had time to relax. That's why so many people now pick a hot tub lodge for their UK staycation.
Every corner of the UK has its own feel, so start with what you want to do when you're out of the tub.
| Region | Why go | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| The North | Lake District fells, the Yorkshire Dales and Moors, Northumberland's dark skies | Walkers and couples |
| The South West | Devon and Cornwall's coast paths and surf beaches, Dartmoor and Exmoor | Beach breaks, dogs and families |
| Wales | Eryri (Snowdonia), the Pembrokeshire coast and Bannau Brycheiniog | Mountain adventure and stargazing |
| Scotland | Lochs, glens and forests from Perthshire to the Highlands | Remote escapes and wildlife |
| Heart of England | The Peak District, the Shropshire Hills and quiet countryside | Short breaks that are easy to reach |
| The East | Norfolk's Broads, the Suffolk coast and Lincolnshire's lakeside parks | Families and big skies |
| The South | The New Forest, the Isle of Wight and Kent | Short breaks from London |
The Lake District is the classic choice for a hot tub break, and the place we'd send anyone booking their first lodge with a private hot tub. Base yourself near Windermere, England's largest natural lake, for boat trips and lakeside walks, or head north to Keswick on the shores of Derwentwater for the high fells. Many lodges here sit in a woodland setting with countryside views, and a few lakeside lodges with hot tubs look straight over the water.
Keswick's pubs and outdoor shops make it an easy base on a rainy day, while the lodges around Windermere and Bowness put the lake steamers on your doorstep. Browse every Lake District lodge with a hot tub, or widen it to Cumbria for quieter spots near Ullswater and the coast.
Our busiest corner. Devon mixes moorland with coast on both sides, while Cornwall is all coves, surf and coast path. It's dog country as well, though many beaches have seasonal dog rules, so check before you go.
For proper peace, head north or west: Highland lodges in Scotland are often tucked into forest or woodland well off the beaten track, with skies dark enough for the Milky Way. In Wales, Eryri is an International Dark Sky Reserve, so a late soak in a rural Welsh cabin can turn into a stargazing session after a day of mountain adventure.
Both are an easy trip from London and the south. Ferries cross to the Isle of Wight from Portsmouth, Southampton and Lymington, and the New Forest has ponies wandering past the woodland lodges. Exploring the Isle of Wight's beaches by day and coming back to a hot tub at night is hard to beat. It's a lodge holiday that feels like going abroad without the airport.
Lodge descriptions can be vague, so these are the questions worth answering first.
A good dog-friendly lodge has an enclosed garden or decking, a hard floor that's easy to clean and walks from the door. Check how many dogs are allowed, as some parks take only one. Every pet-friendly lodge we list is on our pet-friendly lodges page, from rural cabins to a pet-friendly barn by the beach.
Big lodges let families and groups of friends stay together, with bedrooms for everyone and a hot tub big enough to share. Holiday parks add a swimming pool, play areas and a restaurant, and a caravan with a hot tub is often the cheaper choice for a family. For a celebration with friends, a big barn or a group of lodges side by side works well. See our group lodges and family breaks.
Couples should look for secluded cabins and adults-only parks. A tranquil rural setting, a log burner and a private hot tub with countryside views make the perfect place to celebrate an anniversary, or just to unwind together. Many couples pick a glamping pod or a treehouse for something a bit different.
Prices move a lot with the season and the day you arrive. These make the biggest difference:
All our current deals are on the special offers page.
Mostly, yes. A bit of common sense goes a long way.
We're a comparison site, not a travel agent, so when you find a lodge you like you click through to the holiday company, such as Hoseasons, Forest Holidays, Sykes, Luxury Coastal or Holiday Cottages, and book with them directly.
There are no extra charges for using LodgesWithHotTubs.org.uk, and you'll still get any discounts shown. Save the ones you like to your favourites as you go. Then join our newsletter for new lodges with hot tubs and the latest hot tub holiday deals.
Most of the lodges we list have a private hot tub on their own decking or in the garden. If a park uses a shared spa instead, the description should say so. It's worth asking the holiday company if it doesn't.
Yes, at any dog-friendly lodge: put your dogs in the pets box when you search and you'll only see lodges that welcome them, then check the house rules for how many you can bring.
Older children can, with an adult watching and shorter soaks. Babies and toddlers shouldn't. Some parks have their own age limits too, so check before you book a family lodge.
It normally is part of the price of your hot tub holiday. If a holiday company charges for the hot tub or for logs for a wood-fired tub, you'll see it in the extras before you pay.
Absolutely, and lots of guests say it's the best time for a hot tub break. The water stays warm under its cover. An icy evening is the perfect excuse for a long soak among the bubbles to relax and unwind before bed.
