- 2 Carr Farm Close
- 2 Pheasant Lane
- 3 Pheasant Lane
- 3 Sunnyside Terrace
- 302 Over Lane Cottage
- 4 Pheasant Lane
- Ardsley Cottage - Longford Hall Farm Holiday Cottages
- Arkwrights Manor
- Barn Owl at Boots and Bubbles
- Barn Owl Lodge
- Barncroft
- Beech Woodland Cottage
- Belgrano
- Bertie's Retreat
- Bilberry Barn
- Bilberry Cottage Crich
- Birch
- Blacksmith Cottage
- Blue Ron's
- Bluebell
- Bluebell Cottage
- Bramble Grange
- Bridgegate
- Brough Cottage
- Burrs Farm
- Buttercup
- Buttermilk Barn
- Carr House Farm
- Carsington View
- Cherry Tree Cottage
- Cherry Tree Farm
- Cheshire House
- Cheshire View
- Churn Barn
- Churn Dash Cottage
- Copper Coin
- Coupling Cottage
- Croft Cottage
- Dale End Farm Cottage
- Dawns House
Bakewell Cottages with Hot Tubs
2 Cottages Found
- Two minutes to town centre
- Private hot tub with mood lighting
- Four-poster beds in both rooms
- Dog-friendly accommodation
- High-quality interior throughout
- 2-minute walk to Bakewell centre
- Private hot tub under gazebo
- Three bedrooms with Smart TVs
- Enclosed garden for pets
- Stylish, contemporary interiors
Bakewell Guide
Bakewell, famous for its pudding and as the setting for Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice' (written as Lambton), offers cottages with hot tubs that make a perfect Peak District base. The town sits on the River Wye, surrounded by stunning limestone dales.
The area boasts Chatsworth House (TripAdvisor's #1 attraction), Haddon Hall and Bakewell Old House Museum. Former Prime Minister Tony Blair reportedly stayed in a cottage near Bakewell during his premiership, appreciating the area's privacy and natural beauty.
Cottages here range from snug 1-bedroom conversions to large group accommodations sleeping 20+. Many feature hot tubs overlooking the spectacular countryside, with some offering ground-floor bedrooms for accessibility.
Self-catering gives you freedom to explore at your own pace. The market town location means shops, pubs and restaurants are within walking distance, while still having the hot tub waiting when you return from hiking the Monsal Trail.
Get More From Your Bakewell Hot Tub Cottage Break
Sightseeing
Bakewell sits right in the heart of the Peak District, making it perfect for exploring. I always tell friends to start with a walk along the River Wye which flows through the town - it's free and gives you a good feel for the place.
Chatsworth House (S44 1QQ) is just 3.5 miles away and opens 10am-5pm most days. It scores 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor from over 9,000 reviews. The house, gardens and farmyard make for a full day out. We recommend booking tickets online to avoid queues.
Haddon Hall (DE45 1LA) is even closer at just 2 miles from Bakewell. This medieval manor house dates back to the 12th century and gets 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor. Opening hours vary seasonally, typically 10:30am-4pm.
Don't miss Bakewell Old House Museum (DE45 1DD) which shows how people lived in the 1500s through to the 1900s. It scores 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor and tickets are under £10. The building itself is fascinating - a 16th-century tax collector's house.
Pet Friendly
Many cottages around Bakewell welcome dogs and the town itself is very dog-friendly. The Monsal Trail is perfect for dog walks - it's flat, traffic-free and runs for 8.5 miles along a former railway line.
The Pointing Dog & Duck pub (DE45 1EL) welcomes dogs in its bar area and even offers treats. They've got water bowls outside and staff who'll make a fuss of your four-legged friend.
Chatsworth Estate allows dogs on leads in the garden and parkland (not in the house or farmyard). The 1,000 acres of parkland is dog heaven. There's even a dedicated dog-friendly ice cream van in summer!
When booking your hot tub cottage, check if there's a secure garden - many properties have this feature. Also ask about dog beds, bowls and waste bins as some cottages provide these extras.
Top 3 attractions you have to see in Bakewell
Bakewell Pudding Shop (DE45 1BT) is where you can try the town's famous pudding. Not to be confused with Bakewell tart! The pudding has a jam layer and an egg and almond filling with a flaky pastry case. They ship worldwide and sell over 100,000 puddings each year. You can watch them being made and even take a baking class.
Monsal Head Viaduct offers what many consider the best view in Derbyshire. This spot gives you a spectacular vista of the Monsal Dale and the impressive Victorian viaduct. There's a small car park (DE45 1NL) and a hotel with a terrace where you can have a drink while taking in the view. The walk down to the viaduct takes about 15 minutes.
All Saints Church (DE45 1FD) dates back to the 12th century but was largely rebuilt in the 1800s. The churchyard contains two ancient crosses - the Saxon Cross dates from around 800 AD. Inside, look for the Vernon Chapel with its medieval tombs. It's open daily and free to enter, though donations are appreciated.
Is Bakewell good for walking?
Yes! Bakewell is a walker's paradise. The Monsal Trail starts here, plus there are routes to Chatsworth, Haddon Hall and countless countryside paths. The tourist information centre (DE45 1DS) has free walking maps and can recommend routes based on your fitness level.
Where can I park in Bakewell?
The main car park is at the Agricultural Centre (DE45 1AH) with 500 spaces. It costs around £5 for the day. There's also a smaller car park on Granby Road (DE45 1ES). Most cottages provide parking, but check this when booking as some in the town centre may not.
What's the best pub in Bakewell?
The Manners (DE45 1EE) gets my vote. It's dog-friendly, serves excellent food and has a great beer garden. The Peacock (DE45 1DS) is also popular with a good selection of real ales. Both get busy at weekends so book ahead if you want to eat.
Can I hire bikes in Bakewell?
Yes, Hassop Station (DE45 1NW) hires bikes for adults and children, including e-bikes and trailers. It's right on the Monsal Trail. Book ahead in summer as they sell out. Prices start around £20 for half a day.
Is Bakewell good for shopping?
Bakewell has loads of independent shops. Monday is market day with 100+ stalls. The Bakewell Craft Centre has local artisans selling handmade items. For food shopping, there's a Co-op and several butchers, bakers and delis selling local produce.
When is Bakewell Show?
Bakewell Show usually happens in August at the showground (DE45 1AQ). It's one of England's oldest agricultural shows, running since 1819. Check the exact dates on their website as they vary yearly. Book accommodation well ahead if you're planning to visit during show time.
Some helpful links: