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This selection lists 1,976 places, usually £201 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,534 (£1,557 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 36, 29% with a hot tub. 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
The cabins that suit a short break best tend to be small and well equipped. Around Balloch and Luss, two-person cabins with a hot tub and a lake view usually cost more than the Scottish norm. Further north, places such as Scourie and Lochinver are typically cheaper for two. Onich offers sea or lake views at a middling price, and some cabins there add a sauna or a log burner. If you travel with a dog, check the pet terms before booking, as some allow pets only on request.
Top 48 of 1,976, well-rated places ranked by usual price.
Pick your dates above to see every place free for your stay.
The main listing sleeps 6 across 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, with about 800 sq ft of space. Corriefodly Holiday Park offers several types of accommodation.
A family or a group of up to six will find the most room in the Deluxe Four-Bedroom Lodge, which covers 920 sq ft. It has four bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The bedroom has a super king bed, which makes the lodge a one-bedroom home for 2 guests. There is one private bathroom and a kitchen, plus a washing machine.
Scotland's log cabins range from lochside lodges near Balloch and Luss to quiet spots on the north coast around Scourie and Lochinver. Most are sized for couples or small families, and the average cabin sleeps about 5. Guest ratings are high, around 9.1 out of 10.
Prices are fairly even across the year, with a night usually costing a little more in spring than in November. A week in winter costs about the same as a week outside winter. Hot tubs are found in roughly 3 in 10 cabins, log burners in a third, and about 6 in 10 accept pets. Sauna cabins are rarer, at around 7%. Cabins with a sea view are usually cheaper than those with a hot tub, so the features you choose matter more than the season. Large groups are catered for too, with the biggest cabin sleeping 36.
Where are they?
Newton Stewart stands out for hot tubs, which feature in over 8 in 10 cabins there. Belladrum has fewer cabins, but about 9 in 10 have a hot tub. Aviemore, Crieff and Spean Bridge are among the dearer areas. Lossiemouth, Port Seton, Auchterarder and Fort William are noticeably cheaper, though Lossiemouth has no hot tubs at all. Inverness sits close to the Scottish norm.
Town
Places
Usual night
With hot tub
St. Andrews
71
£245
46%
Newton Stewart
66
£215
82%
Inverness
43
£221
35%
Aviemore
43
£281
16%
Fort William
32
£162
12%
Lossiemouth
31
£138
0%
Port Seton
30
£145
3%
Spean Bridge
28
£257
18%
Crieff
27
£288
30%
Balloch
22
£276
59%
Auchterarder
22
£145
9%
Belladrum
20
£259
90%
Features
A garden is the most common feature, found in about 6 in 10 cabins, and it barely changes the price. Log burners are in a third of cabins and a hot tub in just under 3 in 10. Both usually add a clear premium. Fishing cabins are the dearest of the common features. Sea view cabins are the cheapest, which is useful if you want scenery without a high bill. Lake views sit near the typical price, though they are less common, at under 1 in 10.
Feature
Places
Share
Usual night
Garden
1,211
61%
£202
Log burner / fireplace
645
33%
£231
Hot tub
565
29%
£244
High chair
546
28%
£231
BBQ
433
22%
£216
Sea view
296
15%
£186
Fishing
292
15%
£251
Children's play area
182
9%
£168
By number of guests
Cabins for two are the cheapest in total but the dearest per person. The lowest cost per person is found in cabins for 5 to 9, and also in the very largest ones. Price jumps sharply once you pass 10 guests. If your group is six, a cabin for 5 to 6 is usually better value than one for 7 to 9.
November is the cheapest month shown, and prices rise a little through December and February. April is the dearest month shown. The difference between months is modest compared with the difference between areas or sizes. Availability matters more. In November and December fewer than half of cabins are free, while by March and April around two thirds are. For a last-minute break in winter, expect to be choosier than in spring.
Month
Usual night
Nights still free
November 2026
£201
47%
December 2026
£211
48%
January 2027
£211
58%
February 2027
£219
61%
March 2027
£211
65%
April 2027
£226
65%
FAQs
Are log cabins in Scotland cheaper in winter?
Only slightly. A night in November is usually a little cheaper than in spring, and a week in winter costs about the same as a week outside it. Availability is tighter in winter, so you may have fewer cabins to choose from.
Which areas are cheapest for a cabin?
Lossiemouth, Port Seton, Auchterarder and Fort William are typically cheaper than most other areas. Aviemore, Crieff and Spean Bridge are among the dearer ones. Remote northern spots near Scourie and Lochinver are also usually cheaper for two.
How many cabins have a log burner?
About a third have a log burner or fireplace. They usually cost more than cabins without one. Check the listing, because the feature is not standard.
What is the best size for a group?
Cabins sleeping 5 to 9 give the lowest cost per person. Couples pay more per head. Groups over 10 pay much more in total, so compare options before booking.
How much does a lodge or cabin in Scotland cost?
Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins in Scotland usually costs £201, and a week in winter around £1,534 (£1,557 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.
Are there lodges with hot tubs in Scotland?
Yes: 29% of the places on this page list a hot tub or spa bath on their property page.
Can I bring my dog?
61% 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 Scotland?
The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 36 guests; the average is 4.8 guests.
When should I book?
In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 47% 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.