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7 places · prices checked 15 Nov 2026

Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks in Ballymena

We track 7 lodges, cabins and hot tub cottages in Ballymena, usually £160 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,320 (£1,340 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 8, 71% with a hot tub. Average guest rating: 9.5/10.

Places
7
Usual night
£160
Week in winter
£1,320
Average rating
9.5/10
Sleeps up to
8 guests

Prices for 2 adults checked on Booking.com · updated 15 Nov 2026 · how we work

Our places in Ballymena

Ballymena has a small but varied choice. Three of the places are one-bedroom lodges for two, usually at the same nightly price. The rest are family-sized, with three or four bedrooms and room for six to eight guests. Most cost a little more or less than the typical night, but one seven-guest house with a hot tub is far dearer than the others. If you are travelling as a couple, the choice is wider than it first looks. Larger groups have fewer options, so book early for them.

Ballymena

1 2

1. Hawthorn Hollow

9.8Exceptional · 102 reviews

Megaw Park is 4.8 miles from Hawthorn Hollow, about 8 minutes away by car, and Ballymoney station is 4.6 miles away, a 7 minute drive.

Guests love:Cleanliness 9.9Comfort 9.9

  • Hot tub
Usually£160per night
Check dates

Ballymena

3 6

4. Burndavis Lodge

9.7Exceptional · 45 reviews

This place is a detached three-bedroom house for up to 6 guests, with two bathrooms and about 2020 sq ft of space.

Guests love:Cleanliness 9.9Comfort 9.9

  • Log burner / fireplace
Usually£153per night
Check dates

Ballymena

3 7

6. Braeside Farm House

9.8Exceptional · 14 reviews

Guests love:Comfort 10.0Hosts 10.0

  • Hot tub
  • Pets on request
Usually£586per night
Check dates

Ballymena

4 8

7. Brocklamont cottage

9.2Exceptional · 16 reviews

Guests love:Location 9.5Value 9.2

  • Log burner / fireplace
Usually£180per night
Check dates

Ballymena sits in County Antrim, inland from the coast, and the lodges here suit small groups and couples who want a base with a private garden rather than a resort. Most of the places have a hot tub, about 71% of them, and the guest rating is high at around 9.5 out of 10.

Prices stay fairly level here. A night is usually around the same from November through to March, with a small rise in April. A week in winter costs almost the same as a week outside winter, so the season matters less than in many coastal areas. Sizes vary: several places sleep two, a few take six, and the largest takes 8. Log burners appear in about 43% of places, and fewer than a third accept pets, so dog owners should check before choosing. One larger hot tub house sits well above the rest on price.

Features

A garden is the most common feature, found at six of the seven places. Hot tubs come next at five, then barbecues at four, and log burners or fireplaces at three. Places with a log burner are typically a little dearer than those with a hot tub alone, which makes the hot tub the cheaper way to get a warm evening outdoors. Fishing and a high chair each appear only once, so families with a baby or anglers have very little choice and should check details before booking.

FeaturePlacesShareUsual night
Garden686%£160
Hot tub571%£160
BBQ457%£160
Log burner / fireplace343%£180
Fishing114%£160
High chair114%£153

By number of guests

Sleeps 2 is the only size band with enough places to compare, and it covers three one-bedroom lodges. All three have a hot tub, so for a couple the choice comes down to location and availability rather than price. Groups of four to eight have to look at the larger houses, where the nightly cost ranges widely depending on size and extras.

SleepsPlacesBedroomsUsual nightPer guest
Sleeps 231£160£80

Prices month by month

Nightly prices barely move across the winter. November is slightly cheaper, and December to March sit at the same usual level. April is a little dearer, which is the first sign of spring demand. Availability tells its own story: November has the fewest free dates, while January has the most open, so January is the easiest month to book at short notice. February and March also have plenty of free nights.

MonthUsual nightNights still free
November 2026 £154 46%
December 2026 £160 57%
January 2027 £160 87%
February 2027 £160 70%
March 2027 £160 78%
April 2027 £170 77%

Around Ballymena

Nearby areas give you other price levels. Ballycastle has the biggest choice, with 13 places, and starts cheaper than Ballymena. Coleraine and Bushmills also begin below it, so a coastal base can cost less for a night. Glenariff and Ballynameen start at similar or slightly lower levels. Ballymoney is the dearest of the neighbours, with fewer places. If Ballymena is fully booked on your dates, these are the places to try next.

FAQs

Which month has the most free dates?

January has the most open dates at the moment, followed by March and April. November has the fewest. Prices in these months stay close together, so availability is the bigger difference.

Do the lodges have a log burner?

About 43% do, which is three of the seven. They are mostly the larger houses. The one-bedroom lodges for two tend to have a hot tub instead.

Are there places for larger groups?

Yes, but only a few. The biggest sleeps 8 across four bedrooms, and others take six or seven. The choice is narrower than for couples, so book those first.

How much does a lodge or cabin in Ballymena cost?

Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins in Ballymena usually costs £160, and a week in winter around £1,320 (£1,340 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.

Are there lodges with hot tubs in Ballymena?

Yes: 71% of the places on this page list a hot tub or spa bath on their property page.

Can I bring my dog?

29% 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 Ballymena?

The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 8 guests; the average is 4.7 guests.

When should I book?

In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 46% 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.

Keep exploring

Go back to Lodges in Northern Ireland to widen your search. You might also like Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks in Glenariff, Lodges in Ballymoney, Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks in Ballycastle and Lodges in Coleraine.