37 Best Lodges with Hot Tubs in Yorkshire (2026)

Dark skies above the North York Moors, a valley with no light pollution, and a hot tub facing the sunset. Thompson Rigg Barn sits in a converted orchard building at the head of a quiet valley near Thornton Dale, with open moorland through the gate and Dalby Forest cycling trails close by. The log burner gets heavy use on colder evenings, and the open-plan layout works well for two. Donkeys, sheep, and guinea fowl roam the smallholding, and the owners deliver fresh logs and birthday banners at short notice. Cedar Barn farm shop and Pickering are a short drive away.

The converted annex in Ellerton is finished to a standard that sets it apart: walk-in shower, deep bath, and a kitchen stocked down to spices and dishwasher tablets. Bathrobes, slippers, and flip-flops come provided for the hot tub, which sits under a wooden gazebo so it works in rain or frost. The owners maintain it daily and leave a rubber duck on the cover when it is ready. Ellerton is quiet, with a village pub within walking distance and York about 30 minutes by car.

The caretaker phones ahead with local tips, lights up the log-fired hot tub before you arrive, and knows where the barn owl is nesting this year. The barn itself is a proper renovation with a super-king master suite, wet room, and a corner sofa facing the woodburning stove. It sits on the shore of Grimwith Reservoir in the Yorkshire Dales, where the 4.5-mile circular walk is flat enough for dogs and the night sky is dark enough for stars. Grassington and Pateley Bridge are the nearest towns for supplies. Repeat bookings are common.

On clear nights, the hot tub faces across the valley towards Keighley, and around Bonfire Night, the fireworks play out below you from the water. The lodge shares a smallholding with alpacas, donkeys, peacocks, and an emu, all visible from the patio. Fresh eggs appear at the door in the morning. The ground-floor layout has underfloor heating throughout, a comfortable king-size bed, and a modern kitchen. Haworth and its Bronte trails are ten minutes away by car, and a fenced paddock lets dogs run off-lead. The access road is rough, so go easy in a low car.

Settle is a ten-minute walk down the hill, and Malham Cove and Gordale Scar are both a short drive from the door. The stone-built cottage has reverse-level living, with kitchen and sitting room upstairs where the views are. A wood burner and a shelf of walking guides round off the evenings. The enclosed stone courtyard holds the hot tub at a constant 38 degrees, sheltered enough for midwinter soaks. Prosecco and a card are waiting on arrival, and Christmas bookings get a tree and mulled wine. The courtyard also keeps dogs secure.

The Millstack cafe is next door, so breakfast is sorted without getting in the car. Inside, the dining table converts into a full-size pool table, a wood burner warms the main living space, and three floors give everyone room to spread out. A gazebo-covered hot tub fills the enclosed garden, and the owner personally services it during your stay. Keighley and Worth Valley steam trains pass within view, and Haworth is a 20-minute walk along the valley. The only real consideration is the stairs, which run across all three levels.

Sykes Star winner in both 2023 and 2024, and the standard holds up. This ground-floor stone stable conversion near Cowling has a king-size brass bed, a freestanding bath in the bedroom, and a rainfall shower with mood lighting. The woodburning stove and oak floors keep the living space warm and quiet. Outside, the hot tub has LED lights and a Bluetooth music system on a private patio with views across sheep fields. Alpacas graze in the next paddock and come to the fence when they hear a bag rustle. Electric bikes are included free of charge for rides into the Dales.

You get a private sauna alongside the hot tub here, both set in woodland outside Ugthorpe. The lodge is all ground floor with floor-to-ceiling windows that pull the trees straight into the living room, and deer sometimes wander through the garden. Three bedrooms and a woodburning stove make the open-plan interior feel like a proper lodge without cramping anyone. Bathrobes are provided for the walk between the sauna and the hot tub. Runswick Bay is three miles away, Whitby is about 15 minutes by car, and two pubs sit within walking distance of the front door.

Five minutes from Cayton Bay and ten from Filey, with an enclosed garden that keeps dogs secure while you soak in the hot tub. The cottage sits in open farmland but stays close enough to the coast that morning beach walks become routine. Inside, exposed brick walls and beams add character to the living area, and underfloor heating dries wet paws and muddy boots quickly. The hot tub is tucked into the rear garden, warm enough to use through winter. Scarborough, Filey, and Flamborough Head are all short drives, and the fish and chip shop in Cayton is worth finding.

Peacocks wander the garden and alpacas come to the fence for carrots. This rebuilt cabin sits on a working smallholding at Hainworth Shaw, four miles from Haworth, with donkeys, geese, ducks, and chickens around the grounds. The hosts run proper farm tours for children and adults. Inside, the open-plan layout is modern and comfortable with underfloor heating throughout. The balcony hot tub overlooks the grounds and gets used well into autumn and winter. Haworth and the Worth Valley steam railway are close by car.

Under the open eaves, a freestanding copper bath sits next to the super-king bed, with Velux windows letting in morning light and an exposed stone wall behind. This barn conversion on a smallholding outside Honley is compact but considered, with a woodburning stove downstairs and a walk-in wet room on the ground floor. Homemade shortbread and jam are waiting when you arrive. The private hot tub in the garden is well kept, and woodland walks start from the door. Honley has pubs and shops within walking distance, and Holmfirth is three miles away.

Views from the hot tub stretch across a working livestock farm near Northallerton, with open fields in every direction and dark skies overhead after sunset. This ground-floor studio cottage has a half-tester double bed, a woodburner in the separate sitting room, and patio doors that open straight onto the garden. A cloakroom with a shower sits beside the hot tub for rinsing off between soaks. Cows graze on the other side of the fence, and evenings are quiet enough to hear them. The Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors are both within driving range.

No TV, no WiFi, and no phone signal worth mentioning. Bracken Fern is a shepherd's hut on a working farm near Eppleby, where the whole point is to stop scrolling and start listening to the woodland around you. Heating the wood-fired hot tub takes time, and stoking it becomes part of the evening ritual. A woodburning stove keeps the hut warm through winter nights, and the double bed is surprisingly comfortable for the compact layout. The Stanwick Iron Age Fortifications are a walk away, with Darlington and Barnard Castle close enough for day trips. Adults only, dogs welcome.

Staintondale sits between Whitby and Scarborough, with the North York Moors behind and the Cleveland Way coast path within a mile. The barn conversion is solid and well equipped, with a large woodburner that changes the room on cold evenings and a fully stocked kitchen where a group of six can cook properly. The hot tub faces open fields with views that stretch to the horizon. A small farm shop on site sells milk, bread, kindling, and BBQ supplies, so you rarely need to drive for the basics. Coastal walks to Robin Hood's Bay start from the bottom of the garden.

Every surface in this single-storey cottage near Leven is finished to a high standard, from the kitchen appliances down to the robes and slippers laid out for the hot tub. A freestanding copper bath in the master bedroom adds to the spa feel. The hot tub sits inside a sheltered gazebo, so it works comfortably through wind and rain. Every TV in the property is enormous, all with full Sky. Prosecco on ice and breakfast items are ready on arrival. Beverley and Hornsea are both within a 15-minute drive, and there is a pub directly opposite.

Dog treats in the welcome basket, a proper dog bed and bowls provided, and an enclosed courtyard garden where small breeds can potter safely between hot tub sessions. Inside, everything is well appointed, from the kitchen down to the bath and the large walk-in shower. Every morning the hot tub gets a full clean, with a handwritten note left to confirm it. Malton is the nearest town, with three pubs within walking distance and the North York Moors a short drive north. Adults only, and the lodge only accepts small dog breeds.

Three king-size bedrooms across the ground floor, all zip-link so they convert to twins for children, with a wet room and Jack-and-Jill en-suite between them. This Honley barn conversion won the 2024 Sykes Star, and the finish reflects it. Upstairs, the open-plan living room sits under exposed stone walls and beams, with a log burner and views over the Holme Valley. The hot tub is on an enclosed rear patio, big enough for the whole family. Honley village is a 20-minute walk through the woods, and the Holmfirth pubs from Last of the Summer Wine are close by.

Walk out the front door and you are in Grassington village centre, with pubs, cafes, a chip shop, and a convenience store all within a few steps. The cottage itself is a stone renovation with a woodburning stove in the sitting room, quality bedding, and a well-stocked kitchen with a Tassimo machine. The enclosed back garden catches the sun and stays surprisingly quiet despite the village location. The hot tub comes with spa towels and tends to take over your evenings. Linton Falls makes a good morning walk, and the wider Yorkshire Dales open up in every direction. Parking is permit-based in a nearby car park rather than on site.

A Grade II listed farmhouse dating from 1610, with a date stone over the door, inglenook fireplaces, mullioned windows, and an AGA that keeps the kitchen warm around the clock. The main house and a two-bedroom annexe spread across 15 acres of gardens and grazing land in Starbotton, Upper Wharfedale. The dining room seats 12, a piano sits by the window, and a sitting room, drawing room, and music library give three groups their own corners. The hot tub looks out across open Wharfedale and works well even in midwinter. The Fox and Hounds pub is a four-minute walk from the front gate.

Dining for 22, a cinema room, games room, gym, sauna, and a fire pit on the lawn. This Grade II listed manor near Rylstone dates back to the 1500s and still has hand-carved staircases, stained glass, and crystal chandeliers, but the biomass heating and well-equipped kitchen keep it practical for large groups. Four open fires and a woodburning stove handle Yorkshire winters. A hot tub on the back lawn gets heavy use after a day at Bolton Abbey or Skipton Castle. The owners meet you on arrival with a tour and a hamper of local produce, and respond quickly throughout.

The entire property is ground floor with wide doorways and flat thresholds throughout. The converted farm buildings sit in parkland between Malton and York, with a vaulted drawing room, a kitchen big enough for group cooking, and a round dining table that seats everyone at once. Outside, a commercial-grade six-person hydrotherapy spa sits in the wrap-around courtyard, built for deeper jets and better heat retention than a standard domestic model. The enclosed paddock gives dogs room to run, and Malton is a five-minute drive for food shopping and restaurants. A Sykes Gold Gem Award winner, with owners on site and a full digital guide provided before arrival.

Staintondale has next to no artificial light, and on still evenings, the sky above the hot tub fills with stars you simply do not get near town. The stone barn conversion is ground floor throughout, cosy and spotlessly clean, with a comfortable double and a well-equipped kitchen. Robin Hood's Bay and Whitby are both short drives, and the Cleveland Way coastal path runs close by. The farm keeps an honesty shop stocked with groceries and logs, which saves a trip into Scarborough. Roe deer graze the neighbouring meadow most mornings, and resident cats tend to introduce themselves. A car is essential.

Linton Falls is steps from the front door, and the Fountaine Inn across the village green does a good roast and decent beer. The studio sits within the grounds of a Grade II listed house in Linton, near Grassington, inside the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The south-facing patio has a well-maintained hot tub that catches the afternoon sun, with clear enough skies at night for stargazing. The king-size bed is excellent, and the kitchen covers everything needed for self-catering. Grassington is walkable, and Malham, Bolton Abbey, and Harrogate are all within easy driving distance. Parking is for one small car only.

Five en-suite bedrooms mean no morning queue for a group of twelve. The 17th-century barn conversion in Giggleswick has a 65-inch TV, a Rangemaster kitchen, and a three-sided woodburning stove anchoring the main living area. Everyone fits around a single dining table, which makes mealtimes easy. Views from every window look across Settle and the Dales, with sheep and cattle grazing right outside. The enclosed garden holds a hot tub with those same countryside views, and the Craven Arms pub is within walking distance. Malham Cove is a 20-minute drive. Checkout is 09:30, earlier than most.

Cattle, horses, and goats graze the fields around this stone cottage on a working West Yorkshire farm. Inside, flagstone floors, exposed beams, and an inglenook with a woodburning stove give the ground-floor living area real character, while underfloor heating keeps it warm throughout. The roll-top bath upstairs earns its own evening. Outside, the hot tub occupies a decked area with moorland views, well maintained and warm on arrival. Swallows and bats circle the garden at dusk. Ripponden has pubs and a high street within walking distance, and Hebden Bridge is close enough for restaurants and the Rochdale Canal.

Malham Cove, Janet's Foss, and Gordale Scar are all walkable from the door, and the walking is good enough that you could manage a full week without starting the car. The barn itself matches the location. An AGA-style double oven anchors a kitchen built for proper cooking, orthopaedic mattresses and en-suites in every room keep everyone comfortable after a long day on the fells, and the games room with PS4 and board games gives the group somewhere to decompress. Outside, a sheltered hot tub overlooks the landscaped garden towards Pendle Hill. Christmas bookings get the full treatment, with decorations throughout.

After dark, the skies above Chapel Le Dale are genuinely empty of light pollution, and the hot tub puts you right underneath. The pod is compact but well finished, with a walk-in shower, Bluetooth speakers, and mood lighting built in. Ribblehead Viaduct is visible from the front decking and walkable in about 15 minutes. The Station Inn pub is a similar distance on foot. Access is via a single-track farm road with no passing places, so be ready to reverse. The hot tub is cleaned and tested every morning by the host.

You arrive to a hot tub already at temperature, wood-fired and stoked by the host, who returns mid-stay with fresh logs so you never have to manage it yourself. The cabin has underfloor heating, a powerful walk-in shower, and a wood burner for evenings. Kirkbymoorside is a quiet market town on the edge of the North York Moors, with Helmsley, Rievaulx Abbey, and Dalby Forest all within a short drive. Whitby is about 40 minutes by car. The fields around the cabin are open and quiet at dusk.

A large modern hot tub, a BBQ area, a climbing frame, and ride-on toys for small children all sit within one gated courtyard, so adults can soak while keeping an eye on the kids. Inside, the barn conversion keeps its original exposed beams and brickwork but runs to modern appliances and comfortable furnishings. The hot tub is checked daily. Fishlake is a small village, but the Hare and Hounds pub is walkable, and Yorkshire Wildlife Park is close by.

The garden backs directly onto the river, and the hydrotherapy massage hot tub sits right beside it. A fire pit and fairy-lit seating area complete the riverbank setup. Stainforth Foss and Catrigg Force waterfalls are both within a ten-minute walk, and the village pub is across the bridge. Inside, a wood burner anchors the sitting room and the kitchen is well equipped, though the dining area is snug with a full house. The hot tub runs from 9am to 9pm only, which matters if late-night soaks are part of your plan. Settle is about three miles away for shops and restaurants.

The Worth Valley Railway runs through the valley below, and you can watch the steam engines from the garden or the hot tub. Deer, chickens, and horses wander over from the neighbouring fields regularly, adding to the farmyard feel. Two sitting rooms mean the group can split between the snug and the main lounge without anyone losing out. Fresh eggs and Prosecco greet you on arrival, and help is next door if anything crops up. Haworth and the Bronte Parsonage are a 25-minute walk. The access road is narrow, steep, and potholed, so take it slowly.

Ten acres of woodland, a pond with moorhens, and go-karts for racing down the driveway. The games room has a pool table, dartboard, projector, and bar seating, and tends to anchor every evening. Inside the Victorian house, six bedrooms spread across four floors, a woodburning stove warms the first-floor sitting room, and a roll-top bath occupies the second floor. The garden hot tub heats to 40 degrees, with deer, squirrels, and foxes appearing around the grounds regularly. The access track is steep, and supermarket deliveries sometimes stop at the gate, but Halifax is only a few minutes away for supplies.

Scarborough, Filey, and Flamingo Land are all within 30 to 40 minutes, and the lodge occupies a quiet leisure park near East Heslerton with an on-site bar open at weekends. The sunken hot tub is on private gated decking, enclosed enough to keep dogs and children safe while you soak. Beds are comfortable, the kitchen handles full self-catering, and fresh flowers and slippers are ready on arrival. Birthday bookings get balloons, banners, and dog treats alongside the welcome pack. Dalby Forest and the Yorkshire Wolds Way are both within easy driving range.

Skipton railway station is directly opposite, the high street is walkable in under ten minutes, and the Rhubarb restaurant at the hotel next door does a strong brunch. The Victorian manor has five en-suite bedrooms, two dishwashers, and a dining table that seats the full party. A separate annexe adds two sitting rooms and a log-burning stove, giving everyone a second space to spread into. The eight-seater hot tub is on a covered patio with wall-mounted heaters and ambient lighting, sheltered and private enough for December soaks. Canal towpath walks start from the back garden, and Bolton Abbey is within easy reach.

Grimwith Reservoir stretches out directly below the cottage, and the circular walk around it works well with dogs or young children. Everything is on one level: two king-size bedrooms, one with its own en-suite, an open-plan living area, and a gas hob kitchen that handles proper meals. Evenings tend to centre on the hot tub, where the only sounds are water and occasional birdsong. The caretaker leaves dog treats and local walking routes. The access track is rough and phone signal is limited. Grassington is ten minutes by car for supplies and good pubs.

Breakfast arrives at the yurt each morning, cooked fresh and brought to your door. The hot tub is pre-heated before you arrive, a wood-burning stove keeps the yurt warm on cold nights, and an optional evening menu covers homemade suppers without needing to drive. Panoramic views across Wensleydale stretch out from the decking, with chickens scratching around the field below. An Indian fire bowl doubles as a BBQ for evenings outside. The Cherish Spa upgrade adds a barrel sauna, wood-fired hot tub, and cold plunge pool for an extra charge. Under-12s cannot use the sauna.

Hot tub, sauna, and cold plunge pool in one enclosed patio, with canal views over the Leeds and Liverpool Canal from a Juliet balcony upstairs. Both bedrooms have super-king beds and freestanding baths positioned by the windows. Gargrave village is a five-minute walk for pubs, an Indian restaurant, and a fish shop. Skipton is a short drive for shops and its castle, or a two-hour walk along the canal towpath. The spa equipment switches off at 9pm each evening, so plan your soaks for daylight or early evening. Malham and the Ingleton Waterfalls Trail are within easy reach by car.