Our remote cabins with hot tubs

Cliffside hot tub living where tides set the timetable 

If your idea of remote includes waves as a morning alarm clock, Carswell Beach Hut delivers that beautifully. Set in its own private cove on the South Devon coast, this blissfully off-grid retreat trades notifications pings for seabirds and rolling tides. There’s no wifi or signal here, but most guests quickly realise they don’t miss it. 

Days tend to unfold around sea swims, hammock lounging, outdoor showers and long lunches overlooking the water. Come evening, the wood-fired hot tub becomes the main event, perfectly positioned for whatever mood the weather brings and star-spattered nights. Access is via a farm track and coastal path, which only heightens the delicious sense of getting away from everything.

Lake District riverbank bathing with otters likely 

Set on the wooded banks of the River Eamont, The Lodge delivers that classic remote cabin feeling with just the right amount of comfort. You might spot otters slipping through the water from the hot tub, which sits perfectly positioned for riverside soaking after days spent outdoors. 

Inside there’s space for six, with a modern kitchen, cosy living areas and bedrooms tucked beneath the eaves. Days naturally drift between estate walks, fishing, board games and longer Lake District hikes nearby. Wildlife is constant company here, from kingfishers to red squirrels, so even though you’re in a remote setting, you’ll still have some very small visitors from time to time.

Sunset lake reflections from a wood-fired waterside tub 

Green Retreat is lakeside living without the crowds. Set 125 metres from the nearest building and edged by woodland, it feels quietly tucked away while still comfortably modern. Mornings often start on the porch with coffee overlooking the water, followed by kayaking, wild swims or simply watching the light change across the valley.  

The wood-fired hot tub becomes the evening focal point, especially at sunset when the lake mirrors the sky. You’ll have wifi if needed, but no mobile signal, which gently nudges attention back to nature. Local waterfalls, beaches and pubs are within reach, though many guests happily stay close to the water.

Dark-sky stargazing and a cosmic soak 

Set within the wide, quietly magical Ffynone Estate in Pembrokeshire, Ffynone Bach feels both tucked away and deeply connected to its landscape. The compact but cleverly designed cabin centres around simple pleasures like woodburner warmth, outdoor cooking and stargazing from the hot tub as darkness settles across the valley. 

Woodland trails, farmland paths and the estate’s waterfalls offer gentle exploration by day, with the plunge pool perfect for a bracing dip before heading back to the fire. The mezzanine sleep deck keeps things cosy, and the lack of light pollution turns night skies into a genuine spectacle. It’s peaceful, unfussy and wonderfully grounding.

Quiet countryside bathing beneath huge Herefordshire skies 

Part cabin, part observatory, Nova Dome sits within an 18-acre wildlife reserve where sheep graze lazily, bees wander between wildflowers and the pace naturally slows. The geodesic design keeps things cosy while framing wide countryside views, plus a skylight perfectly placed for stargazing from bed. Power is solar USB only, keeping things intentionally low tech.   

Evenings often end in the wood-fired hot tub or beside the firepit, with very little competing for attention. Nearby, the Black Mountains offer excellent hiking, while Hay-on-Wye provides bookshops where you can pick up a new read to bring back to the cabin and actually have time to read it. It’s a thoughtful balance of low-impact living, comfort and genuine quiet.

Scandi-style Hikki tub soaks on a regenerative farm 

Built from reclaimed farm timber after a series of happy accidents, McLaughlin’s Cabin carries a quiet sustainability story alongside its big meadow views. Set on a regenerative farm in Shropshire, it offers peace, wildlife sightings and a genuinely low-impact stay.  

The Hikki hot tub on the deck is a highlight, particularly when the wind moves softly through the trees and makes for a natural gathering point as evenings draw in. Days can involve exploring nearby hills, browsing farm shops or simply settling into countryside stillness. Evenings tend toward barbecues and wood-burner warmth. With low-impact power and a calm rural backdrop, it’s a quietly restorative spot for switching off without sacrificing comfort.

Off-grid luxury soaking beside your own private loch 

If horizon views help you switch off, Tiny Home Two delivers generously. Set on a quiet Scottish Borders hillside plateau, it embraces off-grid simplicity while still offering luxuries like a sauna, hot tub and private loch for paddleboarding or wild swimming, and of course, the wood-fired hot tub for unhurried evenings.  

Power supports essentials only, encouraging a genuine break from screens. Meals often happen outdoors, and the farm shop nearby makes sourcing ingredients easy. It’s peaceful without being austere, and remote without feeling cut off, making it the ideal spot for properly stepping back from busy routines if life has been feeling a little too full.