Compare 18 hot tub breaks in Yorkshire – filter by pets, sleeps and more, then check dates and prices.
Brickyard Lakes Country Park is located in a woodland, semi-rural location, however just a short distance from the bustling market town of Malton with its superb collection of shops, restaurants and bars.
Nestled just outside the charming village of Crakehall and near Bedale, Burtree Lakes Holiday Park offers a serene escape in North Yorkshire, perfect for nature lovers and couples seeking tranquility.
Set amid peaceful South Yorkshire countryside, Dale Pitt Lakes and Lodges offers a relaxing waterside escape within the exclusive Autograph collection.
Quirky 'round' glamping pods Great base for exploring Scarborough Peaceful location Countryside setting Near Hornsea, Withernsea, Hull
Close to York Romantic retreat Woodland setting Sports bar Tykes Restaurant
Children's play area Fishing on-site Cafe / takeaway 9-hole golf course
Holly Tree Lodges is a new addition to our exclusive Autograph collection. All the lodges are built to a traditional timber style and nestled around the edge of a small lake.
Romantic breaks Countryside setting Ideal for visiting York City Boating, fishing and golf
Close to the coast Log cabins Fishing on-site Beach within 3 miles Wood burning fire
Messingham Grange is the perfect location for those looking to explore north Lincolnshire, situated just off the M180 it makes the ideal base for a family holiday, having the benefit of an 18 hole golf course (discounts offered) it is also ideal for a golfing week or weekend break with friends.
Noah’s Retreat is part of our Evermore Lodge Holidays collection, a luxury Lincolnshire retreat for all, with inclusiveness and accessibility at the heart of everything on site.
Only 5 miles to York Walking distance to local village Fishing on-site Lakeside setting
Indoor pool Lake Windermere Explore the Lake District Entertainment Passes included
Lakeside setting Ideal for couples and families Cafe & restaurant 44-acre country park Local walks - part of the Silverlink way
5-star woodland retreat Private hot tub with robes On-site spa facilities Fantastic bistro with outdoor bar Three stylish bedrooms Stunning walking routes nearby Close to Yorkshire coast towns
Luxury waterside lodge Peaceful lakeside setting Prime South Lakeland location Private enclosed decking Indoor swimming pool access Steam room and gym
Handcrafted timber cabin Secluded spot on 2 acres Three cosy bedrooms Close to Gisburn Forest Fishing nearby Excellent walks from doorstep Surrounded by wildlife
Picture a misty lake at dawn, a rod on the peg and your own hot tub waiting back on the deck. That’s the pitch of the best fishing lodges Yorkshire has to offer, and you don’t have to be a serious angler to enjoy it. Pick a lake, pack the flask and let the Vale of York or the East Riding do the rest. Mornings start with mist lifting off the water and a bobbing float, afternoons might mean a wander through the village or a pint in a country pub, and the evening ends with a soak under the stars, which is hard to beat after a long day outdoors.
This guide covers lodges with fishing on or near the site, from small lakes near York to lakeside lodges on the Hornsea coast. You can browse more in our fishing breaks section.
Here are six places from our live listings. Each has a hot tub and lists fishing, though lake rules and permits differ from site to site, so check before you pack the rods.
| Lodge | Where | Sleeps | Pets | Fishing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Holly Tree Lodges | York | 4 | Yes | Yes |
| Home Farm | Stillingfleet | 4 | Yes | Yes |
| Griffon Forest | Flaxton | 5 | Yes | Yes |
| Hollybrook Lodges | Easingwold | 4 | Yes | Yes |
| Brickyards Lakes Country Park | Malton | 6 | Yes | Yes |
| Hornsea Lakeside Lodges | Hornsea | 10 | Yes | Yes |
Just outside York – sleeps up to 4 – fishing on site
Timber-style lodges sit around the edge of a small lake, each with a decked area and its own bubbling hot tub. You’re only a couple of miles from York city centre, so it suits a mixed break: a morning on the bank, an afternoon at the Minster and a pub supper a short walk away.
About 6 miles from York – sleeps up to 4 – fishing on site
These Scandinavian-style lodges look out over river meadows, and the park has a well-stocked fishing lake of its own. It’s a small, calm site, handy if you’d rather not share the water with crowds.
Near York – sleeps up to 5 – fishing on site
Every lodge here has a hot tub, and the 1,000-acre estate has a coarse fishing lake, an 18-hole golf course, indoor tennis and a network of walking trails. The park lists the lake as something that may be charged for, so ask about permits when you book.
Midway between York and Thirsk – sleeps up to 4 – fishing on site
A small, secluded park in open Vale of York countryside with outdoor hot tubs. Fishing is listed among the activities in the area, and the Dales and Moors are both an easy drive away. It’s a good pick for couples who want a quiet weekend with a rod and a book.
Near Malton – sleeps up to 6 – fishing on site
This lodge sleeps up to six and has a private outdoor hot tub on Juliet decking, with access to fishing lakes. Malton is a short hop away.
East Yorkshire coast – sleeps up to 10 – fishing on site
Hornsea Lakeside has a fully stocked fishing lake on the park and Hornsea Golf Club on the doorstep. It’s the one to pick if you’re bringing a bigger group. Lodges here sleep up to 10, there’s golf next door if someone in the party isn’t a fan of fishing, and the Yorkshire coast is on your doorstep for chips on the seafront.
More choice? Our Vale of York and Yorkshire Moors and Coast pages list every lodge, and you can also browse North Yorkshire.
Yorkshire is one of the easiest places in England to build a fishing holiday around, and a lodge holiday here gives you a self-catering base for the whole group. The Yorkshire countryside is varied, with flat farmland and meadows around York, the wooded edge of the Moors further north, and the open East Riding running down to the coast. That means an angler can fish in the morning and the rest of the group can walk, cycle or explore a market town without anyone feeling left out.
It’s also peaceful. Many of these lakes are tucked away on small, quiet sites, so you can fish at your own pace in a peaceful, relaxing setting rather than elbow to elbow on a busy bank.
The accommodation matters as much as the water, and a good holiday lodge is half the reason people come back. A timber lodge with a deck, a proper kitchen and a private hot tub turns a fishing weekend into a real break, and it’s the part that persuades non-anglers to come along.
Most lodge sites have stocked lakes for coarse fishing, with carp, roach and bream the usual catches. It’s relaxed, family-friendly angling where you pick a peg, cast a float and pause for a brew. Beginners can learn on still water, while experienced anglers can fish features such as reeds and overhanging branches. Whatever your level, a well-run fishing lake takes the pressure off a holiday, and a calm morning of coarse fishing can be the best part of the trip. Many anglers say the holiday feels more relaxing when the lake is a short walk from the accommodation.
If you’d rather try a reservoir, Gisburn Forest Lodge near Tosside sits on two acres of its own land, and nearby Stocks Reservoir is the place to catch trout. There’s a hot tub on the decking and the Crowtrees Inn is close by.
You’ll need an Environment Agency rod licence to fish in England, even on a private lake. Most sites also ask for a day ticket or fishing permit, so check what’s included when you book.
The close season for coarse fishing runs from 15 March to 15 June, but only on rivers, streams and drains. Stocked lakes stay open, so a lakeside lodge is a reliable choice in spring, even when the rivers are shut to anglers. For the rules, see the fishing licence page on gov.uk.
Bring the tackle, and the comforts that make a long day on the bank easier.
You can fish nearly all year, so choose by weather and crowds. Summer is lively and spring and autumn are calmer, while winter suits anyone who wants the lake to themselves and a hot tub to thaw out in afterwards. Here’s a month-by-month view.
A lodge holiday near York puts the Minster and the Shambles on your doorstep, and our family days out in Yorkshire has more ideas. If you’d rather keep it quiet, the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors are both close enough for a day’s walking.
If you play golf too, take a look at our lodges near golf in Yorkshire. Staying with a dog? Our guide to pet friendly lodges with hot tubs and fishing has more.
Fishing lodges Yorkshire groups can share go further than you’d think: Hornsea sleeps up to 10 and Brickyards takes six. Splitting the bill makes a fishing break far cheaper per head, so try the calculator with your own numbers.
The places above all list fishing and a hot tub. Home Farm, Hornsea Lakeside Lodges and Griffon Forest have a lake on the estate, while Holly Tree Lodges sits around a small lake near York. Check each lodge page for the current lodge and fishing details.
If you’re fishing for coarse fish, trout, salmon or eels in England with a rod and line, you’ll need an Environment Agency rod licence, even on private lakes. Check gov.uk for the age rules and current prices, and ask the owners what permit or day ticket covers its lake.
Most lake fishing runs all year. The close season for coarse fishing only applies to rivers, streams and drains, from 15 March to 15 June, so a stocked lake on site is usually open. Always check the owners’ own rules.
Holly Tree Lodges is a couple of miles from the city centre, and Home Farm is about 6 miles away. Vale of York Country Park at Strensall is about 5 miles out and also lists fishing on site.
Yes, every site featured here welcomes dogs, though numbers and fees vary by lodge. Check when you book, and keep dogs back from the bank when anyone’s casting.
Yes. Stocked lakes are a gentler place to learn than a fast river. Bring a landing net, ask the park for local advice and start with float fishing. Check gov.uk for the current licence rules for young anglers.
The lodges here sleep from 4 up to 10, so a couple, a family or a group of friends are all catered for. Use the cost calculator above to work out a fair split.
May, June and September are the most comfortable for most people, with mild weather and long days. Winter is quieter, and the hot tub makes up for the cold hands.
Ready for a fishing holiday? Browse lodges with hot tubs across the UK, or head to our North of England page to compare parks, then settle in for a steaming soak after a day by the water.
