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Cabins in South Wales with hot tubs

What’s the best way to appreciate the green and glorious South Wales countryside? Ruddy-cheeked hikes come a close second, but nothing beats a deliciously warm soak in a hot tub while gazing out over lush valleys, rugged hills and grazing sheep. First to spot the nearest castle in the distance wins breakfast in bed. To complete the idyllic scene, just add a glass of award-winning Welsh fizz and a crackling campfire to huddle around when you emerge from the water. Take a look at our collection of cabins with hot tubs in South Wales that put you in the heart of the wild.

Recommended cabins with hot tubs near South Wales

Skirrid Cabin
Monmouthshire

Skirrid Cabin

from £149 p/n
The Nook
Herefordshire

The Nook

from £145 p/n
Cobnut Cabin
Herefordshire

Cobnut Cabin

from £146 p/n
Pen-y-Fan
Herefordshire

Pen-y-Fan

from £135 p/n
Scandi Cabin
Herefordshire

Scandi Cabin

from £245 p/n
A Frame
Herefordshire

A Frame

from £162 p/n

Why choose glamping with Canopy & Stars?

South Wales is a land of contrasts, from windswept beaches and cosmopolitan cities to sprawling forests and tree-lined river valleys. The glamping places in our collection can’t be pigeon-holed either. They’re as unique as the landscape with playful features to make your stay unforgettable. You’ll find Finnish saunas, luxurious mezzanine sleep decks, deserted wild swimming spots and fields full of friendly ponies. We carefully select and inspect every space, working with our passionate owners to ensure that the environment and local communities are looked after just as well as our guests.

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Cabin Inspiration

A long weekend in: South Wales

Whilst south Wales feels familiar because of Cardiff, there’s so much more to it than that. From wide open valleys to national parks and coastal walks – south Wales is a paradise for exploring the wild. Whether you’re there to find walks, to whip through the scene on a bike, or dip in the waters to wild swim, you’ll find a patch of south Wales to love, and visit time and time again.

Inspiration

Charles from Woodland Farm's guide to the best things to do in South Wales

After 30 years as a solicitor, Charles Horsfield made the most obvious career move. He became a ceramicist, and host to glamping guests, naturally. In love with his job, he thrived in the kind of high pressure, high stress environments that others avoid – perhaps even relished it a little.

About cabins with hot tubs in South Wales with Canopy & Stars

What’s it like to stay in a cabin with a hot tub?

Instead of bookending your days with a scroll through emails, start and finish each one with a luxurious soak in the hot tub. Unwind, breathe in deep lungfuls of fresh air and commit those epic Welsh views to memory. It’s a magical (not to mention romantic) experience to be cocooned in warm water as the daylight fades, the golden sun disappears behind the horizon and a blanket of stars slowly appears.  

What are the benefits of staying in a cabin with a hot tub?

A hot tub that keeps you outside in the Welsh air for even longer, maximising every second spent in nature_._ Thanks to all that water, there’s no possibility of bringing a screen with you, so the only option is to let your mind wander or have one of those unhurried, meandering conversations that nourishes the soul. Once you emerge glistening in the moonlight, any lingering stress will have drifted away with the steam.

What activities can you do whilst glamping in South Wales?

South Wales has more outdoor activities than male voice choirs (ok, we haven’t fact checked that). Adrenaline junkies can get their kicks from mountain biking, paragliding or gorge scrambling and there’s always the world’s fastest seated zipline at Tower Colliery. For something a little more cultural, visit Carreg Cennen Castle, Hay-on-Wye or sample the pubs and restaurants of Abergavenny, home to the annual food festival.

Why go glamping in South Wales?

Glamping in South Wales puts you right in the heart of some of the most gorgeous scenery the UK has to offer. Over a long weekend you could hike in the Brecon Beacons, drift down the Wye river in a kayak and take in spectacular views from Offa’s Dyke National Trail. Not to mention work your way through the menu at atmospheric country pubs and pick up some local cheese and wine at a farmer’s market.

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