Luxury Hot Tub Escapes in South of England

Designed in 1845-1850 by Prince Albert for Queen Victoria, this spectacular home gives visitors an insight into the private lives of one of Britain’s greatest monarchs and is one of the most popular country houses in the UK.

Situated on the Isle of Wight Osborne house boasts some exquisitely decorated staterooms along with private family rooms displaying the family’s belongings

Take a stroll around the magnificent grounds which lead to the private beach where visitors will find the Queen's bathing machine and a lovely ice cream parlour.

With breathtaking views and glorious gardens, Osborne House is a must-see for those staying in cottages with hot tubs in Southern England.

This 140-acre zoo is home to 1200 animals including some rare and endangered species, among the animal stars you will find, Amur tigers, snow leopards, rhinos and penguins.

Spot zebra and white rhinos from the raised observation platform the ideal spot for budding wildlife photographers or get up close and personal with the wallabies in the Bush Walk.

Daily talks and events give facts about the residents and you will discover the importance of conservation, you can even book a special sunset tour, or sponsor your favourite animal.

With no less than 5 adventure playgrounds for the kids, a rail and road train, enormous walkthrough aviary, and tons of places to eat, Marwell Zoo offers a fun-filled day out for all the family.

One of Europe’s grandest cathedrals and the longest, Winchester was once the seat of power for England’s kings, people have been using it as a place of worship for over 1500 years.

King Alfred was buried here, and Mary Tudor held her extravagant wedding to Philip of Spain at Winchester.

Open 365 days a year there is a range of programmes and events, from exhibitions of arts and treasures to a Christmas market and ice skating during the winter months

There is lots to see including; the impressive bell chamber with spectacular views from the tower, the Winchester Bible and the burial place of one of England’s best female authors; Jane Austen.

Britain's newest national park, the Seven Sisters Country park is set in 280 acres of rolling hills within the South Downs, a top destination for nature lovers it offers fun activities for all the family including walking, cycling and canoeing to name a few.

Named after the famous chalk cliffs, it is home to some of the county’s rarest birds including kingfishers, Canada geese and little egret.

If you are staying at one of our recommended dog-friendly lodges, it’s ideal for a scenic stroll with your four-legged friend.

Check out Chanctonbury Ring, enjoy the stunning beauty spots of Devil's Dyke or Ditchling Beacon and afterwards enjoy lunch at one of the many picturesque country pubs.

With unending photo opportunities, an interesting visitor centre and plenty of activities to keep the kids happy Seven Sisters is an enjoyable day out for all the family.

One of Southern England’s most popular attractions with over 4 million visitors a year, this 1,722ft long Victorian pier offers a wealth of entertainment for all ages.

Home to Britain’s largest indoor play area, traditional fairground rides, sideshows, amusement arcades and restaurants the Pier well worth a visit whatever the weather.

Want to relax why not sit in one of the free classic deckchairs which are provided free of charge and enjoy some fish and chips or an ice-cream?

A full programme of events including live entertainment, firework displays and festivals it is impossible not to have a great time on what is widely regarded as the finest pier in the world.