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This selection lists 370 places, usually £226 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,562 (£1,687 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 26. Average guest rating: 8.8/10.
Prices for 2 adults checked on Booking.com · updated 15 Nov 2026 · how we work
The best places right now
The examples at the top of the list show how much the choice varies. Small cabins for two in Horton in Ribblesdale, York and Whitby are usually the cheapest to book. Moving up to a two-bedroom cabin for four in Malton, York or Routh costs a little more, and the Routh one has a lake view. For a larger party, Huggate and Bingley offer three or four bedrooms with a log burner, and the Bingley one adds a sauna. The four-bedroom place in Pickering is clearly the dearest of these. Check which ones take dogs before you decide, because several accept them only on request.
Top 48 of 370, ranked by guest rating and number of reviews.
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The lodge looks onto water, with a lake view and a garden view from the terrace and decking. Allerthorpe Lakeland Park is 870 yards away, a 9 minute walk.
Yorkshire is a good county for a hot tub break if you want a choice of settings. The cabins here sit around York and Selby on the flat farmland of the Vale, on the coast near Whitby and Scarborough, and further west towards the Dales, where Horton in Ribblesdale is one of the places listed. Every place has a hot tub, so the question is less whether you get one and more what else comes with it.
Most stays are sized for couples and small families. Sleeping four is the most common size, and the average place sleeps about five. Prices for a night are usually in the middle of what you would expect from a hot tub cabin, with a wide gap between the cheapest and the dearer ones. Dog owners are well served, as roughly two thirds of the places accept pets. A log burner comes with about four in ten, and a sauna is rare. Large groups can find houses for far bigger parties, with the biggest sleeping 26.
Where are they?
York has by far the most cabins, with over 100 listed, and its usual night is the same as the county as a whole. Selby comes next and is a little cheaper. The coast is dearer: Scarborough costs more than the county norm, and Whitby is the dearest of the main areas by a wide margin. Malton, Riccall and Great Ayton sit above the middle too. If you want to spend less, look at Garton, Great Driffield and Barmby on the Moor, where nights are usually at or below the county level. Patrington is the cheapest place on the list, at about half the usual price.
Town
Places
Usual night
With hot tub
York
106
£226
100%
Selby
23
£194
100%
Scarborough
18
£285
100%
Whitby
16
£430
100%
Malton
14
£241
100%
Riccall
12
£317
100%
Great Ayton
10
£330
100%
Barmby on the Moor
10
£226
100%
Garton
7
£169
100%
Great Driffield
7
£222
100%
Allerthorpe
7
£230
100%
Patrington
6
£102
100%
Features
Almost every cabin has a hot tub, so it does not set any of them apart. A garden comes with about six in ten, and a log burner with four in ten, usually at a small premium over the county norm. Fishing is offered at more than a quarter of places, which suits a quiet weekend by a lake. High chairs appear in about a quarter of listings, and those places are noticeably dearer than the rest. Cabins with a children's play area are among the cheapest, and lake views cost slightly less than the typical night. BBQs are found at about one in six.
Feature
Places
Share
Usual night
Hot tub
367
99%
£226
Garden
223
60%
£236
Log burner / fireplace
148
40%
£240
Fishing
104
28%
£249
High chair
95
26%
£280
BBQ
63
17%
£236
Children's play area
33
9%
£204
Sea view
26
7%
£521
By number of guests
Cabins for two are the cheapest per night but the dearest per person. Once you reach four to six guests, the cost per person falls sharply, and the usual night stays much the same as for a couple. Places for seven to nine have four bedrooms and cost a little more, but the share per person is lower still. The very large houses are another matter. Those sleeping 15 or more have eight or nine bedrooms and cost several times the usual night, though split across a big group the per-person cost is still moderate. There are only a handful of them, so book early for these.
Prices move very little through the winter. November to March stays within a narrow band, and January and February are the cheapest months. April is the first month where nights get dearer. Availability tells a similar story. Few places are free in November and December, so the run-up to Christmas fills first, while February to April has far more choice. If you want a last-minute weekend, early in the year gives you the best chance of finding a cabin that is both free and priced at the lower end.
Month
Usual night
Nights still free
November 2026
£229
38%
December 2026
£230
40%
January 2027
£221
55%
February 2027
£221
69%
March 2027
£226
72%
April 2027
£244
72%
FAQs
Do all Yorkshire log cabins here have a hot tub?
Yes, every place listed has one. The more useful things to compare are the log burner, the garden and whether pets are allowed. A sauna is much less common and is found at only about one place in twenty.
Which area is cheapest for a hot tub cabin?
Patrington and Garton are usually the cheapest, with Great Driffield and Selby also below the county norm. Whitby is the dearest of the main areas, and Scarborough and Great Ayton also cost more than most.
Is it cheaper to go in winter?
Slightly. January and February have the lowest usual nights, and a week in winter costs a little less than a week at other times of year. The gap is small, so availability matters more than price when you choose your dates.
What size of cabin gives the best value per person?
Cabins for five to nine guests cost the least per person. Couples pay the most per head because the cabin costs nearly as much as one for four. Very large houses for 15 or more cost more per person than mid-sized ones.
How much does a lodge or cabin in Yorkshire cost?
Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins in Yorkshire usually costs £226, and a week in winter around £1,562 (£1,687 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.
Can I bring my dog?
64% 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 Yorkshire?
The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 26 guests; the average is 4.7 guests.
When should I book?
In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 38% 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.