Lodges, Log Cabins & Hot Tub Breaks at Loch Lomond
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We track 112 lodges, cabins and hot tub cottages at Loch Lomond, usually £288 a night. A week in winter costs around £1,844 (£1,841 the rest of the year). Sleeps up to 19, 54% 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
Our lodges and cabins at Loch Lomond
The stays range from one-bedroom cabins to houses with five or six bedrooms, and the typical size is a little over six guests. A hot tub comes with more than half of them, and most have a garden. If you want a lake view, filter for it, as only about a quarter have one. Pets are accepted at roughly two in three places, though some ask you to request this first. Cheaper nights do exist, at less than half the usual level, but they are the exception. Look at location before anything else, because the choice is spread over a large area.
Top 48 of 112, ranked by guest rating and number of reviews.
Pick your dates above to see every place free for your stay, or browse all towns.
Loch Lomond, less than an hour from Glasgow, has lodges on its shores and in the Trossachs, many with lake views.
Loch Lomond sits at the edge of the Highlands, and the stays around it range from small cabins for two to large lodges for groups of well over a dozen. Most of the choice is around Balloch at the southern end, with smaller clusters at Drymen, Arrochar, Crianlarich and along the eastern shore at Rowardennan.
Prices here are on the high side for a short break, and the spread is wide. Drymen is usually cheaper than the main lakeside villages, while Arrochar and Aberfoyle are among the dearer places. More than half of the lodges have a hot tub, and around two thirds accept pets, so this suits couples, families with a dog and groups sharing the cost. Log burners are in just over a third, saunas in about one in eight. Guest ratings are high, at about 9 out of 10, and the winter months cost much the same as spring.
Where to stay at Loch Lomond
Balloch has the most lodges by some distance, with typical prices close to the area as a whole, and most of them have a hot tub. Drymen is clearly cheaper and still has a high share with hot tubs, which makes it the sensible base on a budget. Arrochar and Aberfoyle cost more, and every lodge there has a hot tub. Crianlarich is dear but rarely comes with a hot tub. Rowardennan, Luss and Balmaha sit below the area level. Helensburgh and Inversnaid are the cheapest, though with only a few places each.
Town
Places
Usual night
With hot tub
Balloch
29
£292
69%
Crianlarich
18
£337
6%
Drymen
12
£212
75%
Arrochar
10
£374
100%
Rowardennan
9
£232
11%
Luss
5
£236
40%
Balmaha
4
£205
50%
Gartmore
4
£287
75%
Helensburgh
3
£161
33%
Glasgow
3
£202
67%
Inversnaid
2
£128
50%
Aberfoyle
2
£436
100%
Features
A garden is the most common feature, followed by hot tubs and high chairs. Barbecues are at about half of the places, and log burners at just over a third. Lake views are less common, and places with one are usually dearer than the typical lodge. Hot tubs also add to the price, although not by a huge margin. Saunas are in few places, and those places are typically cheaper than the average, so they are worth searching for. Fishing is listed at about one place in ten.
Feature
Places
Share
Usual night
Garden
81
72%
£297
Hot tub
60
54%
£326
High chair
60
54%
£337
BBQ
57
51%
£297
Log burner / fireplace
42
38%
£325
Sauna
13
12%
£249
Fishing
11
10%
£276
Children's play area
11
10%
£156
By number of guests
Cabins for two cost less per night than bigger lodges, but they are the dearest per person. The cheapest cost per person is in lodges for five or six, which are also the most common size. Lodges for three or four are close behind in price. From seven guests the nightly price climbs steeply, and the largest group lodges cost more than twice as much as the typical lodge. Per person, though, big houses stay in a narrow band, so a group of ten or more does not pay a lot more each.
Prices move within a fairly narrow band from November to April. January is the dearest month, and February is the cheapest, followed by March. December and April sit slightly above the lowest months. Availability is better in February than in November or December, with fewer nights already taken. If you want a deal, a midweek night in February or March is the best bet. Winter weeks cost the same as weeks at other times of year, so you gain little by waiting for a season.
Month
Usual night
Nights still free
November 2026
£288
57%
December 2026
£297
57%
January 2027
£309
62%
February 2027
£272
64%
March 2027
£280
59%
April 2027
£303
58%
All towns at Loch Lomond
The towns fall into three groups. Balloch, Drymen and Gartmore are at the southern end, close to Glasgow and the main roads. Luss, Balmaha, Rowardennan and Inversnaid are on the lochside, with more lake views and fewer hot tubs. Arrochar and Crianlarich are to the north, closer to the hills. Allow for driving time, because a lodge on the east shore can take much longer to reach than the map suggests, as the road runs along the water and is slow.
Which village is cheapest for a lodge at Loch Lomond?
Drymen is usually cheaper than Balloch, and it still has a high share of lodges with hot tubs. Helensburgh and Inversnaid are cheaper still, but they have very few places. Arrochar and Aberfoyle are among the dearer choices.
Is it cheaper to go in winter?
Only slightly. February and March are the cheapest months, but January costs more than November. A week in winter costs about the same as a week at other times.
Do I need a big group to find a good price?
No. Lodges for five or six are usually the cheapest per person, and they are the most common size. Cabins for two cost more per person but less per night.
Can I get a lake view with a hot tub?
Yes, some lodges have both, for example around Balloch and Luss. A lake view usually adds to the price. Only about a quarter of the lodges have one, so check the features before booking.
How much does a lodge or cabin at Loch Lomond cost?
Based on the prices we check every day, a night in one of these lodges or cabins at Loch Lomond usually costs £288, and a week in winter around £1,844 (£1,841 the rest of the year). Prices depend mostly on the dates and the size of the property.
Are there lodges with hot tubs at Loch Lomond?
Yes: 54% of the places on this page list a hot tub or spa bath on their property page.
Can I bring my dog?
68% 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 at Loch Lomond?
The largest property in this selection sleeps up to 19 guests; the average is 6.1 guests.
When should I book?
In our data the busiest month is November 2026, with only 57% 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.