Kessock Highland Lodges
- Sleeps 2 – 4
- Hot Tub
Explore the Highlands Fantastic scenery Luxury lodges Abundant wildlife
From
£485
for 3 nights
Hot tub breaks
Lodges With Hot Tubs in Scotland
Compare 78 hot tub breaks in Scotland – filter by pets, pools, sleeps and more, then check dates and prices.
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78 Hot Tub Cabins Found
Letham Feus Park
- Sleeps 4 – 6
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
A stunning new park to join us in 2023, located with views over the Firth of Forth and set close to the pretty village of Lundin Links, there are two world class golf courses, sandy beaches and historic towns to explore.
From
£308
for 4 nights
Lilliardsedge Holiday Park
- Sleeps 2 – 8
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Ideal for families Family Entertainment Bar and restaurant Children's play area Golf on-site
From
£435
for 3 nights
Loch Lomond Waterfront Luxury Lodges
- Sleeps 6
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Situated on the east side of Loch Lomond near the village of Balmaha are these stunning lodges all nestled around the edge of the loch.
From
£689
for 3 nights
Loch Ness Highland Lodges
- Sleeps 4
- Hot Tub
Loch side view Luxury lodges Children's play area Bar and restaurant Gym
From
£290
for 2 nights
Loch Ness Highland Resort
- Sleeps 4
- Hot Tub
Children's play area Bar and restaurant Iconic Loch Ness setting Gift shop Gym
From
£327
for 2 nights
Loch Ness Lodge Retreat
- Sleeps 4
- Hot Tub
Near Loch Ness Children's play area Bar and restaurant Explore the Scottish Highlands
From
£330
for 2 nights
Loch Shuna Lodges
- Sleeps 2 – 4
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Log cabins Romantic breaks Tranquil setting Beach within 3 miles Woodburner
From
£279
for 4 nights
Loch Tay Highland Lodge Park
- Sleeps 2 – 8
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
New for 2023 Loch Tay Highland Lodges in located in Perthshire surrounded by mountains, lochs and rivers.
From
£264
for 3 nights
Mouswald Lodge Park
- Sleeps 4 – 8
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Parkland setting Access to Westlands Country Park Explore Dumfries
From
£255
for 3 nights
Nunland Hillside Lodges
- Sleeps 2 – 4
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Beautiful location Wooden lodges Limo service Bike hire Explore South West Scotland
From
£349
for 3 nights
Oban Holiday Park
- Sleeps 2 – 6
- Pets 4
- Hot Tub
Nestled 2 miles south of gateway to the Herbridean Isles town of Oban in the western Highlands, Oban Holiday Park is home to a mix of stylish and contemporary accommodation with stunning views over the Isle of Kerrera.
From
£179
for 2 nights
Queenshill Lodges
- Sleeps 2
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Mary Queen of Scots is said to have stopped to rest here while fleeing defeat at the battle of Langside and just a few miles away at Dundrennan, is where she took her last steps on Scottish soil before sailing to England.
From
£319
for 3 nights
Riverview Holiday Park
- Sleeps 4 – 6
- Pets 1
- Hot Tub
Trout and salmon fishing on site Riverside setting Ideal for walking and cycling
From
£320
for 2 nights
Royal Arch Park
- Sleeps 4
- Pets 1
- Hot Tub
Luxury holiday homes Great for exploring Aberdeenshire Children's play area Tranquil setting
From
£349
for 2 nights
Ruthven Falls
- Sleeps 4 – 6
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Luxury lodges Woodland setting Fishing on-site On banks of River Isla Explore Perthshire & Angus
From
£655
for 3 nights
Sauchope Links Park
- Sleeps 2 – 6
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Sauchope Links Park is located in the East Neuk of Fife, the area is famous for its stunning fishing villages and cobbled streets along with sandy beaches which is the perfect for family holidays.
From
£218
for 2 nights
St Andrews Forest Lodges
- Sleeps 4 – 6
- Pets 2
- Hot Tub
Beach within 3 miles Close to St Andrew's golf course Woodland setting Peaceful escape Ideal for exploring Dundee
From
£399
for 4 nights
Visitor's guide
Scotland Hot Tub Lodge Guide
Picture a steaming hot tub on a deck above a still loch, the hills turning pink as the light fades and a pot of something warming on the stove behind you. That's the Scottish lodge break at its best, and it's easier to find than you might think. The lodges with hot tubs Scotland offers stretch from a loch shore in the Trossachs to a river bank in Ayrshire, and every one gives you a private hot tub, an outdoor space and a cosy lodge to come back to after a day out.
This guide covers the main areas, what to do around each one, and when to go. Scroll down for six lodges and parks we'd happily book ourselves, then a packing list, a month-by-month planner and answers to the questions we hear most.
Which are the best lodges with hot tubs Scotland has to offer?
It depends on what you want from the break. A lodge on Loch Earn suits paddleboarders, a Perthshire woodland lodge suits romantic short breaks, and a riverside park in the Borders suits a group of friends who'd rather fish and walk. Here are six hot tub lodges in Scotland, each with a private outdoor hot tub, spread across the country so you can compare areas as well as lodges.
Red Kite Lodge, Perthshire & Kinross-shire
St Fillans, on the edge of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park - sleeps up to 4 - pets welcome - romantic
A single-storey lodge with wrap-around decking, loch views and a hot tub that faces the hills. Loch Earn is a short walk away for paddleboarding, kayaking and wakeboarding, and golfers can head to the nine-hole St Fillan's course. The only neighbours likely to drop by are the sheep, and the views from the deck are worth the drive alone.
Heilan Roo Lodge, Perthshire
Killiecrankie, near Pitlochry - sleeps up to 6 - adults only - romantic
Bi-folding doors open the living space to the trees, the hot tub is wood-fired (a starter pack is included) and there's a fire pit for the evening. The River Garry is about five minutes' walk away. It's a grown-ups' retreat, so leave the children and dogs at home.
Kessock Highland Lodges, Highlands
North Kessock, Inverness - sleeps up to 4 - luxury
One king-size bedroom, a Jacuzzi bath, a waterfall shower and an outdoor hot tub on the decking. The surrounding countryside is good for walking, cycling and dolphin-watching. A smart pick for couples who want the Highlands without a long drive from Inverness. The glens are close.
Little Lodge, Dumfries & Galloway
Balminnoch, near Glenluce - sleeps up to 4 - pets welcome - near a beach
An all-timber lodge with ramp access, off-road parking and a covered hot tub, so rain won't spoil the soak. The coast is minutes away and two well-behaved dogs are welcome. It's a peaceful, scenic base for a family or two couples.
Teviot View Lodges at Riverside, Scottish Borders
Hawick - sleeps up to 6 - pets welcome - glamping
Lodges on a 10-acre site beside the River Teviot, each with an outdoor hot tub, decking and a double plus two twin bedrooms. There are no on-site facilities, which is exactly why guests like the peace. Hawick, Jedburgh and Kelso are close, and dogs can stay.
Gadgirth Estate Lodges, Ayrshire
Annbank, near Ayr - sleeps up to 6 - pets welcome - luxury
Six lodges stand on the River Ayr, each with a hot tub overlooking the water, a wood-burning stove and towel warmers for the walk back from the deck. Families, walkers and cyclists all end up here. Ayr is about 15 minutes away by car.
| Lodge | Area | Sleeps | Pets |
|---|---|---|---|
| Red Kite Lodge | Perthshire | 4 | Yes |
| Heilan Roo Lodge | Perthshire | 6 | No |
| Kessock Highland Lodges | Highlands | 4 | No |
| Little Lodge | Dumfries & Galloway | 4 | Yes |
| Teviot View Lodges | Scottish Borders | 6 | Yes |
| Gadgirth Estate Lodges | Ayrshire | 6 | Yes |
Want more choice? Browse the full Highlands, Perthshire, Argyll and Dumfries-shire pages, or start at our main lodge search.
Where to base your stay in Scotland
Scotland is bigger than it looks on the map, so choose one area, plan your holidays in Scotland around it and pick the lodge second.
Loch Lomond and the Trossachs
Only about an hour from Glasgow, Loch Lomond is the easiest hot tub getaway Scotland has, and the national park around it is made for a family holiday. Balloch is the gateway, with Loch Lomond Shores, a bird of prey centre and an aquarium for children. Further up the west shore, the village of Luss has cottages and cosy pubs and runs a 90-minute cruise around the islands.
You get the pick of gentle lochside strolls or harder climbs such as Ben Lomond and Ben Vorlich. Pack proper boots for those. Our guide to lodges with hot tubs near Loch Lomond has more. Plan your walks with the national park website and check conditions first.
Perthshire and Pitlochry
Perthshire calls itself Big Tree Country, and in October the woodland turns gold and copper. Walk the Hermitage near Dunkeld to see the Black Linn Falls from Ossian's Hall, or the Birks of Aberfeldy through Moness Gorge. Pitlochry's dam has a fish ladder that helps around 5,000 salmon a year on their way upstream!
Blair Castle, home of the Dukes of Atholl, is a short drive north, and its website lists opening days. Browse more lodges around Pitlochry.
The Highlands, Loch Ness and Aviemore
This is the Scotland of postcards: big skies, wooded glens and lochs, and the countryside here is made for luxury lodges. Base yourself near Inverness or Loch Ness for Urquhart Castle and the Caledonian Canal at Fort Augustus, or a day trip to Glencoe, or go east to the Cairngorms for hiking, cycling and snow sports at Cairngorm Mountain. Our pages for Loch Ness and Aviemore list the lodges in each.
Dumfries and Galloway
Quieter, greener and closer to the border than most people realise, with a self catering lodge on every other lane. Galloway Forest Park has been a Dark Sky Park since 2009, which makes a hot tub after dark something special: you can lie back and watch the stars. By day, take one of the forest drives, spot red deer, or wander the artists' town of Kirkcudbright. The Forestry and Land Scotland site has the park's trails.
Ayrshire and the Borders
Ayrshire gives you Ayr's beach, golf courses and the countryside along the River Ayr. In the Borders, the Teviot and Tweed valleys are all about fishing, gentle hills and market towns such as Hawick, Jedburgh and Kelso. See our Ayrshire lodges and Roxburghshire lodges.
Edinburgh, the Lothians and Fife
Spend a day in the capital, then come back to the quiet. Climb Arthur's Seat for the view of the city skyline and the Forth Bridges, and book early if you're going in August, when the Fringe fills the city. East Lothian has the coast: Dunbar's ruined castle, John Muir Country Park and the Scottish Seabird Centre at North Berwick. Look at East Lothian lodges and our guide to lodges near Edinburgh Zoo.
Aberdeenshire and Royal Deeside
Castles come thick and fast here, so it's a great stay for a short break. Balmoral Castle, the Scottish home of the Royal Family, sits in the forests of Royal Deeside, and Craigievar Castle has pink walls and seven storeys of towers and turrets. See Aberdeenshire lodges.
What to look for in a Scottish hot tub lodge
Not every lodge suits every group, so check a few things before you book. A private hot tub should sit on your own decking, not in a shared area, and it's worth asking whether it's electric, wood-fired or covered for wet weather.
- Bedrooms and sleeping space, so everyone gets a proper bed.
- A wood burning stove or fire pit for the cold evenings.
- Pet-friendly or adults-only rules, which vary by lodge.
- Whether it's self catering with a full kitchen, and how far the nearest shop is.
- The outdoor space, the views and how private the setting feels.
Most of our hot tubs in Scotland are in peaceful woodland, riverside or countryside spots, so you'll relax without neighbours close by. Many are luxury lodges with spacious living areas. A private hot tub with a view is the whole point.
Cheap hot tub breaks in Scotland: how to pay less
Everyone wants a good-value stay in Scotland, and there are a few sure ways to get one. Prices change by lodge and date, so we won't quote any, but the pattern is steady.
- Travel in May, early June, September or October, when lodges are usually cheaper than in July and August.
- Go midweek: Sunday to Thursday nights are normally easier on the wallet than Friday and Saturday.
- Share. A holiday lodge for six split between three couples costs each of you far less. Use the cost splitter below.
- Check last minute lodge deals on our special offers page, where gaps in the diary appear.
- Book a short stay: our two-night lodge picks and weekends away in Scotland make it easy.
What to pack for a Scottish lodge break
The weather can change four times in a day, so pack for all of it. Tick things off as you go.
- Swimwear and a robe for the hot tub
- Waterproof jacket and walking boots
- Warm layers, hat and gloves (even in spring)
- Midge repellent for summer evenings
- Food for the first night, as the nearest shop can be miles away
- Dog bed, towels and lead if your lodge takes pets
- Paper maps or downloaded offline ones, because signal drops in the glens
When is the best time to go for a hot tub holiday in Scotland?
May and September usually give the best mix of dry days, long light and few midges, and September is also the best month for hiking. July and August are busiest, and the midges peak then, especially at dusk near water. Winter has short days, but a hot tub on a frosty night is hard to beat. Pick your month below, then book a holiday that suits.
Short days and wet weather, but no midges and lodges are quiet. Hot tub nights under dark skies are the point.
Still cold, still quiet. Wrap up for crisp walks and spend the evenings in the tub.
Days stretch and the first spring colour appears, though showers are common.
One of the drier months in many parts, with lengthening days and few visitors.
Many Scots' favourite month: long days, mostly dry and midges are yet to appear.
The longest daylight of the year, though midges begin to appear near water at dusk.
Peak season, so lodges book up. Midges are at their worst and it can be wet.
Busy, with the Edinburgh Fringe filling the capital. Pack repellent for the lochs.
Midges fade, trails empty and the weather is often dry and mild. Superb for hiking.
Autumn colour in Perthshire's forests, though it can be among the wettest months.
Dark early and often wet, but good for cosy lodge breaks and the lowest crowds.
Festive lodge breaks and Hogmanay, with a hot tub to warm up in after cold walks.
Lodge breaks for couples, families, dogs and groups
Couples should look at our romantic getaways in Scotland, and anyone who loves the coast should try coastal cottages with hot tubs in Scotland. Anglers can read about fishing lodges in Scotland. For a big get-together, see cottages with hot tubs for 12 people in Scotland.
Pick any of the lodges with hot tubs Scotland has on our books and dogs are welcome at many of them, including Red Kite Lodge, Little Lodge and Gadgirth, so check the pets column in the table above before you book. Some lodges, like Heilan Roo, are adults only.
Hot tub lodges in Scotland FAQs
Do all lodges have a private hot tub?
Every lodge we list has a hot tub that's for your party's use only. Check each lodge page for wood-fired, electric or covered tubs.When is the cheapest time for hot tub breaks in Scotland?
Lodges are usually cheaper outside school holidays and midweek. Late autumn, winter and early spring tend to be the lowest, but dates and prices vary by lodge.Can I book a last minute lodge in Scotland?
Yes, sometimes. Check our special offers page for gaps in the diary, and be flexible on dates and area.Are dogs allowed in hot tub lodges in Scotland?
Many lodges take dogs, often up to two, but not all. Look for the pets welcome tag on each lodge page, and note that adults-only lodges don't take them.Where is the best place to stay for stargazing?
Galloway Forest Park in Dumfries and Galloway has been a Dark Sky Park since 2009, so lodges nearby are a good bet for watching the stars from your hot tub.Are midges a problem?
They can be from late spring to early autumn, worst at dusk near water in July and August. Repellent helps, and a breeze keeps them away.Ready to book? Take your pick of UK lodges with hot tubs, and settle in for the soak.
