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Gloucestershire » Coleford

Forest of Dean Lodges

  • Sleeps up to 10
  • Pets 4
  • Hot Tub

About Forest of Dean Lodges

Forest of Dean Lodges combine a stunning location with luxurious accommodation to create the perfect environment for a relaxing holiday for the whole family. The lodges are surrounded by oak woodland and offer easy access to spectacular scenery, picturesque villages and historic Market towns.

The site is well equipped for nature lovers with trails, ranger led walks, mountain biking and forest walking all on offer. Other facilities include children's play area, coffee lounge and shop selling self catering essentials and souvenirs. There is also a launderette. Those seeking exciting outdoor activities will find plenty in the surrounding area including climbing, abseiling and canoeing in the Wye Valley.

If a more gentle pace is required then golf, fishing and woodland walks can also be found. Families can enjoy a range of attractions including gardens, parks, craft centres and even steam train rides.

Most of the lodges here have luxurious private hot tubs which offer the prefect place to unwind after a day of exploring the region. We recommend the Golden Oak Lodges to families. These lodges have either two or three bedrooms and are very spacious and modern. The Golden Oak Plus and Golden Oak Treehouse are ideal for large groups and offer top of the range accommodation with all the mod cons. If value for money is a top priority then the Silver Birch Lodges are ideal and won't blow the budget.

Need to Know

Accommodation features
  • A selection of spacious timber lodges
  • Outdoor hot tub (except Copper Beech lodges)
  • Flat screen TV
  • Kitchen including microwave and dishwasher
  • Bath and/or shower
  • Bed linen and duvets
  • Towels (except Copper Beech lodges)
  • Hot tub towels (in Golden Oak lodges only)
  • Beds made up for your arrival
  • Decking with garden furniture and barbecue rack
  • Gas barbecue (in Golden Oak lodges only)
  • Heating throughout
  • Travel cots and highchairs free of charge (please request when booking)
  • Pets ÂŁ15 per night each (max 4) (in specific accommodation only)
  • Complimentary toiletries
  • All non-smoking accommodation
  • * All facilities available for all dates. *
  • Charges apply.

Accommodation With Hot Tubs At This Lodge

Forest of Dean Lodges Prices 2026

Lowest Price (3 Nts)
£395
Lowest Price (4 Nts)
£320
Highest Price
£10,000
Most Expensive Time
August
Cheapest Time
November
Avg Price Per Night
£307
Avg Price Per Week
£2,148
Lowest Price Accommodation
Forest of Dean Golden Oak 1 Meadow Cabin (Pet)
Most Expensive Accommodation
Forest of Dean Golden Oak Meadow Cabin

Lodges Near Forest of Dean Lodges

Forest of Dean Lodges Reviews

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Top Days Out Near Forest of Dean Lodges

The best-known attractions within an easy drive of Forest of Dean Lodges, with real driving times.

Ancient woodland 8 min drive · 2.7 miles

Puzzlewood

Sat nav: GL16 8QB

Wander a maze of paths through ancient woodland, strange rock formations and secret caves in the Forest of Dean.

  • Families
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Puzzlewood is an ancient woodland site near Coleford in the Forest of Dean, covering 14 acres. Over a mile of pathways, laid down in the early 19th century, wind through strange rock formations, secret caves and ancient trees. The paths make a confusing maze, so expect to take a few wrong turns.

Castle 16 min drive · 7.5 miles

Goodrich Castle

Sat nav: HR9 6HU

A ruined medieval castle above the River Wye, with a dark dungeon and keep-top views.

  • Families
  • Couples
Read more

Goodrich Castle is a ruined medieval fortress on a rocky sandstone outcrop above the River Wye, near Ross-on-Wye. Begun after the Norman Conquest, it grew into a stone castle with a square keep, big corner towers and a gatehouse with a barbican. William Wordsworth called it the "noblest ruin in Herefordshire".

Tip: Book advance tickets online through English Heritage, and pick up the family game from the ticket office when you arrive.

Castle 21 min drive · 14.1 miles

Raglan Castle

Sat nav: NP15 2BT

A grand late medieval Welsh castle with a hexagonal Yellow Tower and a long, dramatic history.

Read more

Raglan Castle sits just north of the village of Raglan in Monmouthshire, south east Wales. Built and rebuilt between the 15th and early 17th centuries by the Herbert and Somerset families, it was once a luxurious, fortified home, and its large hexagonal keep is known as the Great Tower or the Yellow Tower of Gwent.

Mining caves 8 min drive · 3.3 miles

Clearwell Caves

Sat nav: GL16 8JR

Walk through ancient iron and ochre mine caverns on the edge of the Forest of Dean.

  • Rainy days
  • Dogs in the grounds
Read more

Clearwell Caves is a natural cave system on the edge of the Royal Forest of Dean, mined for iron ore and ochre for thousands of years. Ten well-lit chambers are open to visitors, with displays throughout and a small museum. You can still meet Freeminers here, and the caves still produce ochre for artists' paints.

Tip: Book online and check the booking calendar first, as the caves only open on the dates shown. Parking is free.

Castle 27 min drive · 14.8 miles

Chepstow Castle

Sat nav: NP16 5EZ

A clifftop Norman fortress above the River Wye, begun in 1067 and one of Wales' earliest stone castles.

  • Families
  • Couples
  • Dogs welcome
  • 1-2 hours
Read more

Chepstow Castle stretches along a limestone cliff above the River Wye. Building began in 1067 under William fitz Osbern, a close friend of William the Conqueror, and it is the oldest surviving post-Roman stone fortification in Britain. Over the centuries it passed to powerful figures such as William Marshal and Roger Bigod, each of whom left their mark.

Tip: Book online to save 5%. The main path is a steep slope and the steps can be uneven or slippery when wet, so wear sturdy shoes.

Cathedral 33 min drive · 19.5 miles

Gloucester Cathedral

Sat nav: GL1 2LR

Over 1,300 years of history, a royal tomb and the cloister that played Hogwarts.

  • Families
  • Rainy days
  • Couples
  • Dogs welcome
Read more

Gloucester Cathedral is one of Britain's greatest buildings, with a history stretching back to around 679. Inside you can see the giant pillars of the Norman Nave, intricate fan vaulting (a style invented here in the 1300s) and the grand tomb of Edward II.

Tip: Well-behaved dogs are welcome Monday to Saturday, but only assistance dogs are allowed on Sundays, in the Lady Chapel and on guided tours.

Wildlife park 42 min drive · 26.9 miles

Bristol Zoo Project

Sat nav: BS10 7TP

A conservation park run by Bristol Zoological Society, with giraffes, cheetahs, gorillas and lemurs on a large countryside site.

Read more

Bristol Zoo Project is a wildlife conservation park in South Gloucestershire, run by Bristol Zoological Society. It covers a large site, and its areas are designed to link ecosystems and conservation programmes around the world. Current areas include Bear Wood, Benoué National Park and Discover Madagascar.

Castle 43 min drive · 25.6 miles

Eastnor Castle

Sat nav: HR8 1RL

A 19th-century mock castle in Herefordshire, still a family home, with Grade II* listed grounds and deer park.

  • Couples
  • Families
Read more

Eastnor Castle is a 19th-century mock castle in Herefordshire, built between 1811 and 1820 to the designs of Robert Smirke, later the main architect of the British Museum. It was made to look like one of the medieval castles guarding the Welsh borders, and it is still a private home, with tours open to the public in certain months of the year.

Tip: The castle is only open for tours in certain months, so check before you set off.

Drive times are typical times by car with no traffic. Check opening times and book tickets on each attraction's own website before you go.

From £375
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