5 Best Lodges with Hot Tubs in Cheddar (2026)

On clear days the decking looks across the Somerset countryside to Glastonbury Tor. Two king-size bedrooms and a twin give six people room to spread out, and the open-plan kitchen and dining handle full meals. The hot tub is checked by staff every day, and after a November frost they gritted the paths and roads. The one weak spot is bedroom storage. Drawers are sparse, with no chest or dressing table in the bedrooms.

The freestanding roll-top bath has its own TV. Staff check the hot tub temperature and water quality each morning, and the elevated decking with a gas BBQ looks over the Somerset hills. The master king-size has an en suite shower, and the layout works well for a quiet adult group. Phone signal is patchy at this end of the park.

The sunken hot tub on the decking is the centrepiece, checked daily by staff. The master double has a walk-in wardrobe and en suite, and the twin has single beds for younger children. Cheddar Gorge is five minutes by car, the heated pool and spa nearby cover rainy days, and the lodge sits in a quiet part of the park where rabbits and birds outnumber neighbours.

At the top of the park, the long view from the decking is what Burrington Premier sells. A king bedroom set up for two, a hot tub looking out over the valley, and very little reason to leave once you are up there. The hot tub has seats at different depths and varied jets, and the bedroom patio doors open onto the same view. It suits couples who want the view to be the main event.

Cheddar Lodge Premier WF is the practical pick when mobility is part of the decision, with an accessible wet room, a right-height bed and a spacious open-plan layout. Patio doors lead from the living space to a large deck with a sunken private hot tub, so it still feels like a proper hot tub break rather than only an adapted stay. Staff are helpful with access questions, so call ahead before booking to make sure the lodge suits your needs.