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- 10 Duck Lagoon
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- 5 Wilkinson Way
- 64 Acorn Lodge Kenwick Park
- 8 Castle View
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- Fernleigh Villa Annexe
- Field View Escape
Louth Cottages with Hot Tubs
2 Cottages Found
- Private hot tub for stargazing
- Peaceful woodland setting
- Cosy log burner
- Spacious open-plan living
- On-site golf course
- Private hot tub on decking
- Single-storey accessible layout
- Three well-appointed bedrooms
- On-site spa and golf facilities
- Minutes from historic Louth
Louth Guide
Louth cottages with hot tubs offer a perfect base to explore this historic Lincolnshire market town. Dating back to the 13th century, Louth sits at the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The town is packed with independent shops, traditional pubs and the stunning St James' Church with its 295-foot spire - the tallest parish church spire in England. TripAdvisor's top attractions include Hubbard's Hills park and the Lincolnshire Wolds Railway.
Louth has a fascinating past - it was the starting point of the 1536 Lincolnshire Rising, a major rebellion against Henry VIII's religious reforms. More recently, actor Jim Broadbent has been spotted in town as he lives nearby.
Cottages range from cosy one-bedroom retreats perfect for couples to large converted barns that sleep 10+. Many feature private hot tubs, perfect for stargazing in Lincolnshire's dark skies. Some offer glamping options with hot tubs too.
Get More From Your Louth Hot Tub Cottage Break
Sightseeing
Louth is often called the capital of the Lincolnshire Wolds and I can see why. This market town packs in plenty of history with over 200 listed buildings. The Meridian Arch marks where the Greenwich Meridian crosses the town - a great photo spot.
St James' Church (PE11 9EE, open daily 8:30am-4pm) dominates the skyline with its 295-foot spire. You can climb it on special tower open days - the views across the Wolds are worth the 198 steps. TripAdvisor score: 4.5/5.
Hubbard's Hills (LN11 0QN) is a lovely park with limestone valleys and the River Lud running through it. It was gifted to the town in 1907 as a memorial to a local woman. Great for picnics and paddling in summer. TripAdvisor score: 4.5/5.
The Louth Museum (LN11 0EU, open Wed-Sat 10am-4pm, April-October) tells the town's story including the 1920 Louth Flood disaster. Small but packed with local history. TripAdvisor score: 4/5.
Pet Friendly
We've found Louth brilliant for dog holidays. The Lincolnshire Wolds offer miles of walking paths where dogs can run free. The Greenwich Way and Viking Way both pass near town.
Many local pubs welcome dogs. The Wheatsheaf on Westgate has water bowls and treats at the bar. The Masons Arms on Cornmarket has a dog-friendly section in their restaurant too.
Hubbard's Hills is dog paradise - plenty of space to run and the shallow river is perfect for splashing about. Just keep them on leads near the picnic areas.
If you need emergency vet care, Eastfield Veterinary Hospital (LN11 7AN) offers 24-hour service. For supplies, Boyes department store on Mercer Row stocks basic pet essentials.
Top 3 attractions you have to see in Louth
Louth Market is a must-visit. The town has held markets since 1551 and the tradition continues every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The Livestock Market on Thursdays is one of the last remaining in the UK. One visitor told us: "I've never seen so many local producers in one place - the cheese stall alone is worth the trip!"
Lincolnshire Wolds Railway (LN11 0HQ, weekends and bank holidays, March-December) runs steam trains on a restored section of the old Great Northern Railway line. A 5-mile round trip through gorgeous countryside. Kids love the special events like the Santa Specials. A visitor commented: "Proper old-fashioned day out with really friendly volunteers." After a day exploring, your cottage hot tub will feel even better!
Cadwell Park Racing Circuit (LN11 9SE) hosts motorsport events throughout the year including British Superbikes. Even on non-race days, you can often watch track days or driving experiences. The track's nickname is "Mini-Nürburgring" because of its challenging layout. One TripAdvisor review says: "The best viewing circuit in the UK - you can see most of the track from the hill."
Is Louth good for shopping?
Yes! Louth has won awards for its independent shops. Eastgate has great butchers, bakers and the famous Cheese Shop. The town has few chain stores, which keeps its character intact. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday markets add extra shopping options.
What's the best time to visit Louth?
Summer brings lovely weather for walking the Wolds, but I think May and September offer the best balance of good weather and fewer tourists. The Louth Victorian Family Fayre in October is worth planning around if you like historical events.
Can you recommend any good restaurants in Louth?
The Auction House on Kidgate serves excellent modern British food using local ingredients. For something more casual, Larders Coffee House does great breakfasts and lunches. Fish and chip fans should try Fishers on Market Place - often has queues but worth the wait!
How far is Louth from the coast?
Louth sits about 10 miles from the Lincolnshire coast. The nearest beaches are Mablethorpe (20 minutes drive) and Sutton-on-Sea (25 minutes). Both have sandy beaches and traditional seaside attractions.
Is there public transport in Louth?
Limited. There are bus services to Lincoln, Grimsby and coastal towns, but they're not frequent. The nearest train station is at Grimsby, 14 miles away. I'd definitely recommend bringing a car to make the most of your stay and the surrounding countryside.
What should I pack for a hot tub cottage break in Louth?
Besides swimwear for the hot tub, bring walking shoes for the Wolds. Weather can change quickly so pack layers. Most cottages provide towels but check if they include separate ones for hot tub use - if not, bring extra.