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Lodges with hot tubs
After a day exploring some of Britain’s best landscapes, where better to retreat to than your very own hot tub?
UK Lodges With Hot Tubs
Looking for a family-friendly getaway where even the dogs are invited? Perhaps you want to reignite the spark with a romantic break for two? Or maybe, you and some friends want a change in routine and are looking for somewhere to meet a few different requirements. Either way, a luxury lodge could be just the thing.
Choose from the likes of Wales, the Lake District, Yorkshire and Scotland – and say hello to a home away from home experience, thanks to all of the mod cons and a few little extras. Come winter, create a cosy haven inside your hot tub cabin and take in the scenes with a fire roaring beside you. In summer, chill the drinks, get your swimsuit on and open the doors to allow for uninterrupted views.
When you’re not inside your log cabin with hot tub, spend your days hiking and trekking. Stop off in neighbouring market towns and villages, and try some local delicacies. Search out the dog-friendly establishments, beaches and walks beforehand so no-one has to miss out. Or, visit the nearby holiday parks for a night of family fun and entertainment.
One thing’s for sure, a hot tub holiday in the UK guarantees plenty of things to do and lots of memories to last a lifetime.
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Best regions for a holiday lodge with private hot tub
Scotland
Best for: A trip that’s good for the soul
Boasting beautiful beaches, ancient castles, award-winning attractions and a heritage that goes back thousands of years, Scotland really does have it all. Its history will get your minds ticking, the local delicacies are sure to get taste buds tantalised and, with such a huge choice between fun and games on dry and wet ground, you’re sure to never be bored.
Wales
Best for: Keeping active
Of course, there’s plenty more to Wales than just outdoor activities and water sports – but if that’s what gets your heart racing, you certainly won’t be disappointed. Famous for its rugged coastline, national parks and dense countryside, here you can enjoy hiking, trekking, canoeing and even kayaking amongst lakes, glacial landforms and the impressive Mount Snowdon. Plus, after a day out and about, there’s nothing better than heading back to your hot tub lodge.
Yorkshire
Best for: A quintessentially British trip
Harrogate, York, Wetherby and even Harlow Carr – Yorkshire is home to some amazing towns and cities. Famous for its food, local attractions and history , it’s no surprise that visitors flock here every year in search of luxury holiday homes and cottages with hot tubs. Adventure through the green landscapes, stop off at a local pub and, if you’ve got time, head to sunny Scarborough for a typical day out at the beach. Okay, we can’t guarantee the sun though.
The Cotswolds
Best for: Picture-perfect opportunities
Spanning across five different counties and encompassing nearly 800 square miles, The Cotswolds makes for a great long or short break. Here, days can be spent exploring the quaint villages and towns, and the holiday cottages are just as impressive if you fancy a day inside. Many of the pubs and walking routes are pet-friendly too meaning everyone’s invited on a staycation in The Cotswolds.
Norfolk
Best for: Pleasing everyone
Whether travelling with friends or family, it’s likely that you’re trying to cater to lots of different likes and dislikes. If that’s the case, you can’t go wrong with Norfolk. Home to incredible countryside in The Broads, lively cities like Norwich, and cute coastal resorts such as Cromer, there really is something for everyone – making it ideal for a hot tub break for all ages.
Best national parks for a UK lodge with hot tub
Cairngorms National Park
Where? Scotland
As the UK’s largest national park and nestled in the gorgeous Scottish Highlands, it probably won’t surprise you that Cairngorms is one of the best places to go for a UK lodge holiday. Ideal for all ages, you can take part in everything from gentle strolls and hikes to watersports and even snowsports. Plenty of animals also call this area home, making it great for wildlife watching and even Northern Light spotting.
Snowdonia National Park
Where? Wales
From the largest national park in the UK, to the largest in Wales – Snowdonia National Park. Boasting the highest mountain and biggest natural lake in the country, this is the place to go if you fancy letting your hair down on both dry and wet surfaces. If you prefer to take things slower, there’s plenty of picturesque villages and towns to wander around and the local culture is enough to make you want to visit again and again.
Yorkshire Dales National Park
Where? Yorkshire
Covering more than 2,000 square kilometres, the Yorkshire Dales National Park travels from the central Pennines of North Yorkshire, to Cumbria and even a small area of Lancashire. Here, you’ll find natural beauty, dense wildlife, incredible landscapes and plenty of opportunities for outdoor fun. The area also boasts a number of top gastropubs which are ideal if you’ve worked up an appetite in the great northern air.
Broads National Park
Where? Norfolk
If you want to experience the UK’s inspiring wildlife and plant scene, you’re sure to be impressed with a lodge holiday in The Broads. Believed to be the home of more than 25% of Britain’s rarest animals and most unusual plants, The Broads is often referred to as the UK’s wildlife national park. Slip on your walking boots, hire out a boat for the day and don’t forget to pack your camera!
Lake District National Park
Where? Cumbria
Known for its inspiring landscapes and many literary associations, it’s not hard to see why the Lake District National Park has been attracting travellers for so many years. As well as the outdoor activities, the area is home to art galleries, museums, a growing foodie scene and a number of market towns which make for the perfect base for your UK staycation.
Best mountains to enjoy a UK lodge holiday
Great Gable
Where? Lake District
Great Gable is one of the most popular challenges in the Lake District. Even if you haven’t heard of it, you’ll probably recognise it. It’s in the centre of the national park and looks like a big pyramid from one side but it’s actually rounded from the other side. You can also choose what you see if you do decide to hike up this mountain – some routes offer lakeside views, others more of a countryside and rock formation. Either way, it’s a great place to add to your list.
Slieve Donard
Where? Northern Ireland
Nestled in the Mourne Mountain range, Slieve Donard is the tallest peak in Northern Ireland. If you do manage to reach the top, keep your eyes open for the remains of Great Cairn – a passage tomb that’s said to be the highest of its kind. Another attraction to keep a lookout for is the Mourne Wall, which actually passes over 15 mountains! However far you make it up though, the views really are stunning and, even from the bottom, your pictures will be great.
Ben Nevis
Where? Scotland
The tallest mountain in Britain, Ben Nevis is popular with hikers and holidaymakers alike. With various paths to choose from, if you fancy the challenge of ‘Ben’, you can make it as difficult as you like. What’s more, if staying warm in a nearby pub or cafe is more your sport, the town of Fort William won’t disappoint. If you do manage it to the summit, take in those views – you’re around 1345m above sea level.
Scafell Pike
Where? Lake District
Together with Ben Nevis and Snowdon, Scafell Pike makes up the popular Three Peak Challenge. From the top of Scafell Pike, you can even see as far as Wales, Scotland and Ireland on a good day – so you won’t want to forget your camera. It’s also home to the highest standing water in England and you can actually reach the top in as little as 3 hours. Of course, you’ve got to get back down but there are plenty of pubs with warm open fires just waiting for you when you do.
Mount Snowdon
Where? Wales
Possibly one of the most popular mountains in the UK, and the highest in Wales, Snowdon is said to attract more people every year than any other mountain in Britain. While there are many walking routes and hiking paths, there’s also a railway that takes visitors to the top and bottom making it a great choice for those non-walkers and families in general. The view at the top has even been voted as the most spectacular view in the UK so, if you do one thing while you’re in Wales, we recommend aiming high.