:

BETA: Our site is evolving to give you a better experience.
Your feedback helps us improve.
    • Film & TV
    • Islands
    • National Parks
    • Scotland's UNESCO Trail
    • See cities, towns and regions
    • Active & Adventure
    • Attractions
    • Culture & History
    • Events
    • Food & Drink
    • Nature & Outdoors
    • Tours
    • All Things to do
    • Accommodation
    • Break types and holidays
    • Passes & Offers
    • Travel information
    • Travel to Scotland
    • Travel in Scotland
    • Scotland trip ideas
    • When to visit
    • All Travel & planning
    • English
    • Español
    • Italiano
    • Deutsch
    • Nederlands
    • Français
  1. Home
  2. Travel & planning
  3. Accommodation
  4. Self-catering holiday accommodation in Scotland
  5. Log cabins, holiday lodges and chalets in Scotland

RiverBeds Wee Lodges, Woodlands Glencoe

Woodlands Glencoe

Log cabins, holiday lodges and chalets in Scotland

Choose between a cabin, lodge or chalet stay in Scotland and enjoy the amenities they offer.

Which accommodation is right for you?

Cabins

Perfect for couples, small families and nature lovers, cabins offer everything from rustic charm to modern comfort. Often set in woodlands or beside tranquil lochs, they are compact and cosy and usually include fireplaces, kitchenettes, loft bedrooms and private hot tubs.

Lodges

Designed for larger groups, lodges offer spacious dining and living areas, communal lounges and occasionally bar facilities. Lodges are a cost-effective alternative to booking multiple hotel rooms and are often found near Scotland’s top attractions.

Chalets

Known for their classic, French Alpine design, chalets are ideal for groups of friends or families wanting extra space. Often found in Scottish ski resorts, national parks and holiday parks, they typically feature ensuite bedrooms, generous living areas and outdoor spaces with hot tubs. They offer a more luxurious stay and often require week-long bookings.

Browse cabins, chalets and lodges with Google

North Lodge Cabin at Glen Dye Estate

© Kym Grimshaw and Glen Dye Cabins & Cottages

Types of stays available

Woodland retreats 

Enjoy wildlife on your doorstep, woodburning stoves, private decking and BBQ areas – a peaceful escape in the heart of nature. 

Lochside escapes 

Relax in a tranquil setting with scenic walks and access to watersports on Scotland’s most iconic lochs. 

Hot tub stays 

Unwind in a wood-fired or electric hot tub with stunning Scottish views. Many stays offer outdoor seating, cosy bedding and thoughtful amenities. 

Pet-friendly properties 

Many cabins, lodges and chalets welcome well-behaved dogs, making it easy to bring your pet along. 

Find pet-friendly stays in Scotland 

Eco-friendly accommodation 

Stay sustainably in properties built from Scottish oak, larch or birch, complete with eco heating and locally sourced welcome treats.

Group getaways 

Lodges and chalets with multiple bedrooms and generous communal spaces are perfect for celebrations, reunions and family trips.

SeaBeds Luxury Lookout Lodges

© Woodlands Glencoe

FAQs: Everything you need to know

Before you decide, we’re here to answer all your burning questions on what you can expect in a Scottish cabin, chalet or lodge stay.

Are cabins, lodges and chalets accessible? 

Yes. You’ll find many properties fully adapted for wheelchair and disabled level access. 

Inside you’ll find accessibility features including: 

  • Ground-floor layouts 
  • Bathrooms with wet rooms, grab rails, shower seats and hoists 
  • Wide doorways 
  • Kitchen areas with adjustable worktops

When is the best time to visit?

If you’re looking for a good balance of mild weather and fewer crowds, then we recommend visiting Scotland during the shoulder seasons of late April to May and September to October.  

April to May brings drier weather, fewer midges and crowds before the peak summer season. September to October is slightly cooler but you’ll be able to witness beautiful autumn foliage especially if your accommodation is near a forest or woodland location.

Find more inspiration on when to visit Scotland


Do I need a car to stay in a cabin, lodge or chalet? 

This will entirely depend on the location of your accommodation. As most of these self-catering options are situated in forest and woodland locations, a car would be more beneficial than public transport. Taking the car is also handy if you’re planning to transport groceries or want the flexibility of getting from A to B from lots of different attractions and restaurants without relying on bus or train timetables.


Are these stays suitable for couples? 

Absolutely. These stays are perfect for romantic breaks, anniversaries and honeymoons, with extras like chocolates and champagne on arrival and hot tubs.

Check out more romantic breaks in Scotland


Find cabin, lodge and chalet stays in Scotland

Check out the benefits of staying in a cabin, lodge or chalet and find a place to stay with EmbraceScotland.

Search for cabins, lodges and chalets

Share on

Facebook
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Twitter
Email

Other things you might like

Subscribe to our newsletter

Receive Scotland's stories, unforgettable journeys, trip ideas and bucket list destinations when you sign up to our email. Your next adventure begins the moment our inspiration arrives in your inbox.

Get the Scotland newsletter

Get in touch

  • Contact us
  • Feedback & Complaints
  • Submit an event

Our other sites

  • Business Events
  • Business Support Hub
  • Travel Trade
  • Asset library
  • Corporate
  • Brand Scotland

Find us on

Find us on

  • About us
  • Accessibility
  • Acceptable use
  • Cookies
  • Environmental policy
  • Privacy
  • Social media
  • Terms of use
Brand Scotland

© 2026 VisitScotland. All rights reserved.