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We track 14,362 lodges, cabins and hot tub cottages in England, usually £249 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,892 (£1,874 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 50, 64% with a hot tub. Average guest rating: 8.9/10.
Prices for 2 adults checked on Booking.com · updated 15 Nov 2026 · how we work
Our lodges and cabins in England
The range runs from small timber cabins for two to large houses sleeping 50. Most sit between those extremes, with space for four to six people and two or three bedrooms. Garden space and a hot tub are the norm rather than a bonus. Coastal holiday parks, riverside lodges and farm-based cabins all appear, and each suits a different kind of break. If you only have a weekend, start by choosing the area and the group size, then narrow down by features. Prices vary far more by location than by cabin style, so a fixed budget will point you to certain regions quickly.
Top 48 of 14,362, ranked by guest rating and number of reviews.
Pick your dates above to see every place free for your stay, or browse all towns.
A hot tub is the main feature here, set among outdoor furniture, an outdoor fireplace and a barbecue area. Each has a kitchenette and a private bathroom.
Guests rate the location of this 4-star holiday home 9.9 out of 10, the highest of its sub-scores, and the overall rating stands at 9.6/10 from 195 reviews.
A river view and a garden with a BBQ are the main features of this studio in Threshfield, North Yorkshire. It sleeps 2 in a king bed and measures 260 sq ft.
England has the widest choice: lakeside lodges in the Lake District, timber cabins in the Yorkshire Dales and on the North York Moors, holiday parks on the Lincolnshire and Norfolk coast, and stone cottages with hot tubs in Cornwall, Devon and the Cotswolds.
England is too large to treat as one destination, and the lodge market shows it. A cabin on the Hemsby or Ingoldmells coast sits in a very different price bracket from a hot tub lodge in Windermere or Scarborough. Couples looking for a quiet weekend, families filling a three-bedroom place and big groups booking for 20 or more all find something here, though not at the same cost.
Six in ten places have a hot tub, and almost as many take pets. About 40% have a log burner, and only about 8% have a sauna. Guests rate the stays around 8.9 out of 10. The typical place sleeps around 6. Prices run much higher in the Lake District, Scarborough and the Cornish coast than around Skegness, Tattershall or the Lincolnshire coast, so where you base yourself matters more than the type of cabin. A winter week costs about the same as a week outside winter.
Where to stay in England
York has the most places of the towns listed, at about 195, and a usual night there costs a little less than the England-wide figure. Windermere, South Cerney and Newquay are noticeably dearer. Scarborough is the dearest of the group, and most of its places have a hot tub. Tattershall, Skegness, Bridlington and Ingoldmells are much cheaper, with usual nights well below the national figure. Hemsby is the cheapest by a wide margin, though almost none of its places have a hot tub. Looe and Tattershall have the highest hot tub shares, at around 90%.
Town
Places
Usual night
With hot tub
York
195
£226
81%
Windermere
153
£338
60%
Tattershall
140
£164
90%
South Cerney
118
£321
53%
Newquay
110
£314
61%
Skegness
101
£152
31%
Bridlington
92
£166
38%
Scarborough
86
£424
84%
Looe
85
£287
88%
Great Yarmouth
84
£202
13%
Hemsby
83
£52
1%
Ingoldmells
78
£125
28%
Our selections
Regional pages cover the main holiday areas, from Cornwall and Devon to the Lake District, Yorkshire, Norfolk and the Cotswolds. Yorkshire, Devon and Cornwall have the biggest choice, each with well over 1,000 places. The cheapest starting nights are on the Isle of Wight, in Norfolk and in Lincolnshire. The Cotswolds, the North York Moors and the Yorkshire Dales start higher. Use these pages when you already know the landscape you want.
A garden is the most common feature, found at about three quarters of places, followed by a hot tub at 64%. Log burners appear at 40%, and BBQs at 28%. Swimming pools are rarer, at 16%, and they tend to sit in cheaper places, which suggests holiday parks with shared facilities. Children's play areas follow the same pattern and have the lowest usual night of any feature listed. Fishing and high chairs go with the dearest places. Hot tub stays cost more than the England-wide usual night, so budget for that if it is a must for your group.
Feature
Places
Share
Usual night
Garden
10,557
74%
£277
Hot tub
9,247
64%
£307
High chair
5,874
41%
£332
Log burner / fireplace
5,756
40%
£300
BBQ
4,040
28%
£273
Fishing
3,042
21%
£367
Swimming pool
2,313
16%
£198
Children's play area
1,286
9%
£160
By number of guests
Places for two are the cheapest in total but the dearest per person. Cost per person drops as the group grows and is lowest for places sleeping 5 to 6, then rises slightly for 7 to 9. Beyond that, large houses cost much more in total, though the cost per person stays fairly steady for groups of 12 or more. Most of the choice sits at 3 to 4 and 5 to 6 guests, with around 4,000 places each. If you are travelling as a group of six, a three-bedroom place usually gives the best value per head.
Usual nightly prices are lowest in November and rise steadily through the winter and into spring. April is the dearest of the months covered. February and March sit between those two. Availability follows the same pattern. In November and December, only about 44% of places have free dates, and by March and April that rises to about 63%. If you want a cheaper night, November is the best month to look at, though choice is tighter then. Spring gives more dates but costs more.
Month
Usual night
Nights still free
November 2026
£248
44%
December 2026
£264
44%
January 2027
£277
55%
February 2027
£285
58%
March 2027
£278
63%
April 2027
£302
63%
All towns in England
The town list lets you search by place rather than region. Smaller towns often have only a handful of places, while seaside towns and tourist centres have dozens. Compare the usual night and the hot tub share before you choose, since both change a lot from one town to the next. If your dates are fixed, check a few neighbouring towns as well. A move of ten or fifteen miles can change the price noticeably, particularly near the Lakes or the Yorkshire coast.
Which parts of England are cheapest for a lodge break?
Lincolnshire, Norfolk and the Isle of Wight have the lowest starting prices among the regional pages. Hemsby, Ingoldmells and Skegness are the cheapest towns listed. Expect fewer hot tubs in the cheapest spots, especially Hemsby.
Is a lodge for two cheaper than a larger one?
In total, yes. Per person it is the dearest option, because the cost is split between only two guests. Places sleeping 5 to 6 usually work out cheapest per head.
Which month is cheapest in winter?
November is the cheapest of the months covered, with prices rising through the winter into spring. Fewer places are free in November and December than later on, so choice is narrower.
Do many lodges have a log burner?
About 40% do. They are common in the Lake District, the Dales and the Peak District, and they usually cost a little more than the typical night in England.
How much does a lodge or cabin in England cost?
Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins in England usually costs £249, and a week in winter around £1,892 (£1,874 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.
Are there lodges with hot tubs in England?
Yes: 64% of the places on this page list a hot tub or spa bath on their property page.
Can I bring my dog?
63% of the places on this page accept pets, sometimes for a fee or on request. See also our dog friendly lodges.
What is the largest lodge in England?
The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 50 guests; the average is 6.0 guests.
When should I book?
In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 44% of nights still free. For Christmas, New Year and school holidays, book several weeks ahead; for a last-minute break, check the dates shown on each property.
Is there a minimum stay?
Many lodges and cottages accept short breaks of 2 to 4 nights, but some only take weekly bookings in peak periods. The calendar on each property page shows the minimum stay night by night.