Log cabin holidays are as much about where you go as the cabin itself. Below you’ll find our full collection of county and region guides — the walks worth doing, the villages worth stopping in, and the little details that make each part of the country worth a trip in its own right. Pick a destination and start planning.
cornwall
Cornwall does more with a coastline than almost anywhere else in Britain, with turquoise water and world class surf on the north coast, sheltered fishing harbours and subtropical gardens on the south, and a genuinely wild stretch out past Land’s End. Add a food scene built on the day’s fresh catch and a coast path that runs the whole way round, and it’s easy to see why people keep coming back. Read our full Cornwall guide to plan your trip.
Cumbria
Cumbria is best known for the Lake District, but the county reaches far beyond it — the red sandstone villages of the Eden Valley, the wide skies of the Solway Coast, and the quiet, largely undiscovered North Pennines. It’s a county built for slow mornings and proper walks, with a log cabin as the perfect base to come back to. Read our full Cumbria guide to plan your trip.
Herefordshire
Herefordshire is one of England’s quietest gems, a county of orchards, market towns and the winding River Wye, tucked right on the Welsh border. From cathedral cities to cider farms and the dramatic edges of the Brecon Beacons, it’s a wonderful base for a peaceful log cabin escape. Read our full Herefordshire guide to plan your trip.
Lake District
England’s most famous national park needs little introduction, but knowing where to go makes all the difference — Grasmere’s literary charm, Ambleside’s classic fell walks, and enough family activities to fill a week without repeating yourself. A log cabin here means the best of the fells by day and total comfort by night. Read our full Lake District guide to plan your trip.
lincolnshire
Lincolnshire pairs a genuinely spectacular cathedral city with rolling Wolds countryside and a coastline of classic seaside towns and wild nature reserves, home to one of England’s best grey seal colonies. It’s a county of big skies and a slower pace, perfect for a log cabin escape built around genuine space to breathe. Read our full Lincolnshire guide to plan your trip.
Northumberland
Northumberland trades crowds for castles, empty beaches and some of the darkest skies in England. From walking Hadrian’s Wall to crossing the tidal causeway to Holy Island, this is a county that rewards a bit of patience with genuinely dramatic scenery. Read our full Northumberland guide to plan your trip.
Peak District
Britain’s first national park packs in two landscapes for the price of one — wild Dark Peak moorland to the north, gentler White Peak dales and stately homes to the south. Whether it’s a climb up Kinder Scout or an afternoon in Bakewell, a log cabin here puts it all within easy reach. Read our full Peak District guide to plan your trip.
suffolk
Suffolk trades pace for character, with the timber framed streets of Lavenham, the pastel beach huts of Southwold, and the watery landscapes that made John Constable famous, all within a small, easy to explore county. Add in some of the best birdwatching on the east coast and genuinely excellent local seafood, and it’s a county built for slowing right down. Read our full Suffolk guide to plan your trip.
Yorkshire
From the cobbled streets of York to the wild expanse of the Dales and a coastline that swings between cliffs and fishing harbours, Yorkshire is really several holidays in one county. It’s big enough to explore for a week and still leave you planning a return trip. Read our full Yorkshire guide to plan your trip.