Lodges with Hot Tubs in Pembrokeshire

Planning your next staycation? Why not opt for one of our luxurious lodges with hot tubs in Pembrokeshire? Situated in the South West of Wales, this charming county has it all - beautiful landscapes, breathtaking coast and sleepy stone villages. What’s more, boasting an endless array of holiday cottages with hot tubs, this is the perfect spot for a relaxing short break with loved ones.

Whether you’re searching for an open-plan barn conversion, a secluded log cabin or a luxury cottage with sea views, opting for a private lodge with a hot tub will ensure the holiday is unforgettable for every member of the group. After a busy day exploring, returning to a soak in the tub is pure bliss. Grab a glass of bubbles and watch the sun go down on another day in Pembrokeshire paradise. Some of our lodges with hot tubs are even dog-friendly to boot, meaning your furry pal can come along too.

There are countless reasons why Pembrokeshire is the perfect hot tub holiday spot. Firstly, the incredible scenery has to be mentioned. Framed by sea on three sides, the region has all the benefits of an island and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is spectacular, spanning 186 miles of coastal walks, gorgeous sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, diverse wildlife and rich history. Notable sites include Cardigan Bay, the largest bay in the British Isles, and the spectacular Green Bridge.

Snaptrip

Trusted by our customers

As part of the Snaptrip family

Best price guarante

Best price guarantee

No one can beat our prices.

Top Lodges in Pembrokeshire

  • The Old Dairy

    Wiston

    From: £419

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 4VIEW PROPERTY
  • Summer House

    Tenby

    From: £597

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 4VIEW PROPERTY
  • 1 Hornbeam Lodge

    Narberth

    From: £456

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 4VIEW PROPERTY
  • Cottage in West Wales

    Narberth

    From: £411

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 2VIEW PROPERTY
  • Y Felin at Coed Cadw

    Crymych

    From: £580

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 4VIEW PROPERTY
  • The Waves

    Haverfordwest

    From: £409

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 4VIEW PROPERTY
  • Cilrhedyn

    Saundersfoot

    From: £969

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 6VIEW PROPERTY
  • Starfish Retreat

    Haverfordwest

    From: £479

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 4VIEW PROPERTY
  • Bwthyn Eisteddfa Fach

    Crymych

    From: £902

    For a 3 night stay
    Sleeps: 6VIEW PROPERTY

Types of hot tub breaks in Pembrokeshire

Cottages with hot tubs in Pembrokeshire put you near some of the best beaches in Wales. Hot tub lodges here come in all sorts of shapes and sizes. Dog-friendly? Tick. Close to town? Check. Beautiful views? Got it. Our lodge holidays vary from rural converted bothies and shepherd’s huts set in meadows, to cottages or family-sized houses on the edge of town. Wherever you choose to check in, you’ll never be far from a sweeping sandy beach, or a scenic Victorian town.

Places to visit in Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire is renowned for its coastline. After all, it’s previously been rated the world’s second-best coastline by National Geographic. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is the only national park in the UK to be mostly set along a coast – some 186 miles to be precise. So, whether you like clifftop strolls, or leaving your footprints on long, sandy stretches, there’s something for you.

Tenby is the town that turns most heads in Pembrokeshire. You’ve probably seen pictures of this postcard-perfect town around – its colourful Georgian buildings are iconic. It’s one of Wales’ most popular seaside towns for good reason. The cute harbour is worth a wander, or you can catch a boat over to Caldey Island in summer to visit the monastery. The town’s Castle Beach is also a Sunday Times-winning stretch. But it’s not the only beach that deserves attention. Freshwater West is a beautifully rugged spot that’s popular with surfers. Plus, you might recognise it from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.

St Davids is another town to add to your list. It’s the smallest city in Britain, thanks to the 12th-century cathedral that dominates the tiny metropolis. It’s a great hopping off point for boat trips to off-shore islands, like Ramsey and Skomer, where there’s a chance to see puffins, dolphins and whales.