Log Cabins & Lodges with Hot Tubs in the Peak District
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This selection lists 26 places, usually £281 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,967 (£1,971 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 16. Average guest rating: 9.1/10.
Prices for 2 adults checked on Booking.com · updated 15 Nov 2026 · how we work
The best places right now
Availability and ratings change often, so use the listings alongside this text. A few patterns help when you scan them. Upper Hulme has the cheaper places with a log burner, some with a lake view. Buxton has cabins for four with a single bedroom. Oldham has the larger two-bedroom cabins, which cost more. If a stay looks unusually cheap, check the sleeping arrangements and the pet rules before you book.
The version for four people has one bedroom with 2 single beds and two bathrooms, plus a kitchen and a TV. Parking is available. The park is adults only.
Hot tubs are standard here, and every one of the 26 places has one. That removes the usual filtering and leaves you comparing location, size and the extras around the tub. Most of the choice sits around Oldham, on the edge of the Peak District, with a smaller group near Upper Hulme and a couple in Buxton.
Prices usually sit in the high end of what short breaks cost, though the range is wide. the typical figure by a long way, and the smaller places for two are dearer per person than the larger ones for four to six. About two thirds of the places accept pets, but only around a quarter have a log burner, so check that if you want a fire in the evening. Ratings are high, at 9.1 out of 10, and the average place sleeps close to five.
Where are they?
Upper Hulme has 3 and is clearly cheaper, which suits a short break for two or three people near the Roaches. Buxton has 2 and costs a little more than Oldham. Every place in all three has a hot tub. Oldham is nearer Manchester, while Upper Hulme and Buxton put you closer to the hills.
Town
Places
Usual night
With hot tub
Oldham
14
£281
100%
Upper Hulme
3
£183
100%
Buxton
2
£294
100%
Features
After the hot tub, a garden is the most common feature, found at about three quarters of the places. High chairs appear at around two thirds, which helps if you are travelling with a baby. Fishing is available at more than half. A log burner is rarer, at about a quarter, and those places are usually cheaper than the typical night. BBQs and lake views are few, and both are found at the cheaper end of the range.
Feature
Places
Share
Usual night
Hot tub
26
100%
£281
Garden
20
77%
£281
High chair
17
65%
£281
Fishing
15
58%
£281
Log burner / fireplace
6
23%
£219
BBQ
3
12%
£183
By number of guests
Cabins for two usually cost less per night, but work out dearest per person. Places sleeping three or four are the biggest group, with 15 places and typically two bedrooms. Their cost per person is noticeably lower. Cabins for five or six cost a little more again per night, and the cost per person falls further. If you are a group of four or more, sharing makes the hot tub break much cheaper than a couple's stay.
The typical night stays the same from November through to April, so you do not pay a winter discount or a spring premium in these months. The change is in availability. November and December have the fewest free nights, while February to April have many more. Last-minute breaks are easier to find in late winter and spring. A week costs about the same in winter as outside it.
Month
Usual night
Nights still free
November 2026
£281
30%
December 2026
£281
36%
January 2027
£281
57%
February 2027
£281
75%
March 2027
£281
78%
April 2027
£281
80%
FAQs
Do all the cabins have a hot tub?
Yes, every one of the 26 places has a hot tub. The differences are in size, location and extras such as a log burner, garden or fishing. Check whether the tub is private to your cabin.
Which area is cheapest for a hot tub cabin?
Upper Hulme is typically the cheapest of the three main areas. Oldham has the most places and costs more. Buxton is a little dearer than Oldham.
Can I get a log burner with a hot tub?
Yes, but only about a quarter of the places have one. Most of them are in Upper Hulme. Filter for the feature before you compare prices.
Is it better to book a larger cabin for a group?
Often, yes. Cabins for five or six cost more per night but much less per person than a cabin for two. Check the number of bedrooms and bedding before you book.
How much does a lodge or cabin in the Peak District cost?
Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins in the Peak District usually costs £281, and a week in winter around £1,967 (£1,971 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.
Can I bring my dog?
65% 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 the Peak District?
The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 16 guests; the average is 4.7 guests.
When should I book?
In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 30% 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.