Glamping Pods With Hot Tub

Glamping pods with hot tubs

Pick a region and we’ll show you who has pods, huts and yurts with a tub there, and how many they had when we last counted.

Show stays

Ten regions, counted site by site

We list a region only when one booking site showed at least 15 hot tub glamping stays there on the day we checked. On 3 and 4 October 2026, ten passed. The number on each one is the most shown by any site whose numbers we publish. We don’t publish numbers from Holidu™, so two sit below 15 and one has no number.

What each booking site had

Hot tub glamping stays shown on each booking site’s own filtered page, as that page showed them on 4 October 2026. “Not counted” means the site had no page for hot tub glamping that covers that region and nothing else, or showed only a handful of stays there. A stay can appear on more than one site, so don’t add the columns together. Indented rows are areas inside the region above them, so their stays are already in that region’s count. Holidu has no column because we don’t publish its numbers.
RegionSykesHoseasonsholidaycottages.co.uk
Wales995660
North Wales37Not counted22
Cornwall22Not counted37
Devon19Not counted37
Scotland133427
Lake District331210
YorkshireNot counted2919
North Yorkshire31Not counted18
NorfolkNot counted721
SomersetNot countedNot counted13
SussexNot countedNot counted12
East MidlandsNot countedNot countedNot counted

Those are our own counts. For the wider picture, from official figures and the booking companies’ own reports, see our UK glamping statistics.

Search the whole UK

The numbers are what each booking site’s own page showed on 4 October 2026. Stock changes daily, so treat them as a guide. We may be paid a commission when you book through a link on this site. It doesn’t change the price you pay. How we make money

What you’re actually booking

A glamping pod is a small insulated timber cabin with a curved roof. Some are a bed and a kettle. Others squeeze in a shower room and a kitchenette. We use the word loosely on this site, because the booking pages we link to mix pods with shepherd’s huts, yurts and safari tents. Our guide to what glamping is explains the difference.

The tub comes in two kinds. Electric tubs are kept hot all the time, so you lift the lid and get in. Wood fired tubs have a stove, and you light it yourself a couple of hours before you want to use it. Neither is better. They suit different trips.

Then there’s the question that catches people out. A listing that says “hot tub” can mean a tub on your own deck or a shared one by reception. Here’s how to tell private from shared before you pay.

Read this before you book

Questions people ask

What is glamping?

Glamping is camping with the hard parts taken out. You sleep close to the outdoors in a structure that’s already set up, such as a pod, a shepherd’s hut, a yurt or a safari tent, and there’s a real bed inside. Many come with heating, a kitchen and a bathroom. Our guide to what glamping is explains how the different types compare.

How does a wood fired hot tub work?

A stove heats the water directly. It sits either inside the tub behind a guard or just outside it, joined by two pipes. There’s no pump and no jets. You light the fire, keep the lid on, feed it small dry logs and stir the water now and then so the heat spreads. See how wood fired hot tubs work for the full routine.

How long does a wood fired hot tub take to heat?

Hot tub retailer Layzee Living says between one and three hours for a standard tub. It depends on how cold the water is at the start, the size of the tub, the type of stove, how dry the wood is and the weather. If you want to be in by eight, light it as soon as you arrive.

What should I take glamping?

For a hot tub stay, pack two sets of swimwear, a robe, something for your feet, a head torch and cups that aren’t glass. In winter, add a woolly hat for the tub. Then ask the site what’s provided, especially bedding, towels and logs. The full list is in what to take glamping.

Will I have the hot tub to myself?

Only if the listing says so. Look for “private hot tub” or “sole use”. If it says “hot tub on site” or “access to hot tub”, expect to share it, sometimes in booked time slots. Hoseasons has a separate filter for private hot tubs. We explain the wording to look for in private or shared hot tub.