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5 places · prices checked 15 Nov 2026

Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks in Rye

We track 5 lodges, cabins and hot tub cottages in Rye, usually £170 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,110 (£1,243 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 6, 20% with a hot tub. Average guest rating: 9.6/10.

Places
5
Usual night
£170
Week in winter
£1,110
Average rating
9.6/10
Sleeps up to
6 guests

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

Our places in Rye

Most places in Rye are small. Three of the five example places sleep between two and four people and have one bedroom, so they work best for couples or a parent with a child. The largest sleeps six across three bedrooms and includes an indoor pool, which puts it among the dearer options. The cheapest night found is much lower than the usual price, so a tight budget is possible, though only with one or two places. Since only five places are listed, it helps to check dates early. All of them allow dogs.

Rye

1 2-3

1. Holmdale Holiday Cottages

9.8Exceptional · 164 reviews

The chalet sleeps up to 3 people in one bedroom, with a double bed and a futon bed.

Guests love:Hosts 10.0Cleanliness 9.9

  • Dog friendly
Usually£95per night
Check dates

Rye

1 4

2. Outback Cosy Cottage Jurys Gap

9.3Exceptional · 27 reviews

A garden comes with this one-bedroom chalet, and a high chair is provided if you are travelling with a small child. It sleeps 4 and covers 360 sq ft.

Guests love:Location 9.6Facilities 9.5

  • Dog friendly
Usually£170per night
Check dates

Rye suits couples and small families who want a base near the old town and the Sussex and Kent coast without paying for a large property. The five places here are mostly compact, with one bedroom in most cases and room for two to four people. One larger option sleeps six and has three bedrooms, so groups are served too, but the choice is narrow.

Prices sit in the middle of the range, with one cheaper place well below the rest and a few dearer ones. The dearer places are those with extras: the only hot tub, a log burner, an indoor pool. Every place accepts dogs, which is unusual and makes Rye easy for walkers with pets. Guest ratings are high, around 9.6 out of 10. Gardens are common, and a log burner is found in two of the five.

Features

Gardens are the most common feature, found at four of the five places, followed by a barbecue at three. A log burner appears at two places, and those stays are usually dearer than the typical night. A high chair is listed at two places, and these are the cheapest group, which suits families with a baby. The hot tub and the swimming pool each appear once, and both belong to the dearer end. If a hot tub matters to you, there is only one place to choose from, so flexibility on dates will help.

FeaturePlacesShareUsual night
Garden480%£220
BBQ360%£269
Log burner / fireplace240%£278
High chair240%£132
Hot tub120%£286
Swimming pool120%£269

Prices month by month

Nightly prices are lowest in November and rise gradually through the winter and into spring. December and January are close to each other, February is a little higher, and March and April climb further. April is the dearest month in this period, noticeably above November. Availability is tighter in the autumn months, with fewer free nights in November and December than in spring. A week costs a little less in winter than outside it, but the gap is modest, so the saving comes more from the month than from staying longer.

MonthUsual nightNights still free
November 2026 £150 50%
December 2026 £172 56%
January 2027 £170 79%
February 2027 £179 71%
March 2027 £191 89%
April 2027 £206 90%

Around Rye

If Rye is full or dearer than you want, nearby areas give more choice. Camber has by far the most places and the lowest starting price of the group, which makes it the obvious first alternative for a budget break. Hastings and Greatstone also start cheaper than Rye's usual night, and Hastings has a fair number of places. Winchelsea is close by with a mid-range starting price. Stone and Tenterden start higher, and Tenterden has only a handful of places, so it offers little more choice than Rye itself.

FAQs

Is Rye good for a break with a dog?

Yes. All five places in Rye accept dogs, so you do not need to filter heavily. Gardens are available at four of them, which helps with exercise and keeping a dog secure. Check any pet fee and the number of dogs allowed before booking.

Is it cheaper to stay in Rye in winter?

Slightly. A week in winter costs a little less than a week outside winter. Nightly prices are lowest in November and rise towards spring, with April the dearest month listed. The difference is modest, so you can choose by weather as much as by cost.

Can a larger group stay in Rye?

The largest place sleeps six and has three bedrooms, an indoor pool and a log burner. It is the only option of that size, so it can be booked up early. For bigger groups, look at Camber, which has many more places.

Are there cabins with a log burner in Rye?

Two of the five places have a log burner or fireplace. They are usually dearer than the typical night, and one of them also has the only hot tub. Both are worth looking at for colder months.

How much does a lodge or cabin in Rye cost?

Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins in Rye usually costs £170, and a week in winter around £1,110 (£1,243 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.

Are there lodges with hot tubs in Rye?

Yes: 20% of the places on this page list a hot tub or spa bath on their property page.

Can I bring my dog?

100% 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 Rye?

The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 6 guests; the average is 3.4 guests.

When should I book?

In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 50% 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 Sussex to widen your search. You might also like Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks in Winchelsea, Lodges in Camber, Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks in Stone and Lodges in Hastings.