Cabins in Rutland

Table of contents

• At a glance: what should you know about renting a cabin in Rutland?
• Cabins in Rutland: find your perfect retreat
• Exploring Rutland: our top recommendations
• Activities: what are the top things to do and see in Rutland?

• Diverse accommodation options: Rutland's log cabins and lodges range from cosy timber cottages to luxury lodges, featuring modern amenities like hot tubs, underfloor heating, and private gardens for all group sizes.
• Premium amenities: Properties include private hot tubs, well-equipped kitchens, spacious open-plan living areas, enclosed gardens with barbecue facilities, and luxury interiors throughout.
• Idyllic locations: Stay in peaceful areas near Greetham village, Rutland Water Nature Reserve, or close to historic attractions like Burghley House and Georgian Stamford.
• Outstanding guest experiences: Guests consistently praise peaceful settings, luxurious hot tubs, cosy construction, and excellent outdoor access.
• Outdoor adventure gateway: Direct access to cycling and walking trails, Rutland Water for water sports, and surrounding woodlands makes these cabins perfect for nature enthusiasts.

Rutland offers a wonderful selection of log cabins and lodges perfect for couples, families, and groups. Each of our holiday rentals in Rutland is carefully selected to ensure a memorable countryside escape. Look out for amenities such as:

• Private hot tubs
• Well-equipped kitchens
• Spacious open-plan living areas
• Enclosed gardens with barbecue facilities

Cosy stone cottages in Rutland are a great alternative to cabins. If you love an all-natural getaway in the English countryside, take a peek at these holiday rentals in Northumberland, the Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales National Park for your next holiday.

What are the best areas to stay in Rutland?

The best areas to stay in Rutland are Greetham village and surroundings, complemented by properties near Rutland Water. Greetham village provides a peaceful rural base with convenient access to nature reserves, whilst locations near Rutland Water offer stunning water views and outdoor recreational opportunities. The table below details areas for specific interests:

Our log cabins and lodges in Rutland consistently receive glowing reviews. Visitors praise the peaceful rural locations, luxurious hot tubs, cosy log construction, beautifully enclosed gardens, and excellent access to Rutland Water Nature Reserve for activities and exploration.

Nestled in the heart of the East Midlands, Rutland is England's smallest county, distinguished by its rolling countryside, charming historic market towns, and the iconic Rutland Water reservoir.

🍴Where to eat in Rutland?

According to Google Maps data and reviews, Hambleton Hall is the best rated restaurant in Rutland. Below is a table showing the top 5 highly-rated restaurants hand-picked by our travel experts.

⭐Our guests' recommendation: Our guest traveller Sarah recommends The Blue Ball at Braunston, reputed to be the oldest pub in Rutland: a charming 17th-century thatched inn serving hearty, seasonal pub classics and Sunday roasts made with local produce, with a garden terrace overlooking the village church — the perfect stop after a day exploring the countryside around your cabin.

1. Explore the county town of Oakham
2. Admire Oakham Castle
3. Wander a historic village
4. Get out on Rutland Water
5. Walk beneath sculpted yews
6. Go market town and village hopping
7. Get lost in nature at Eyebrook Reservoir

1. Explore the county town of Oakham

   Wander this history-rich market town, browsing independent shops like Walkers of Oakham Bookshop and stopping for refreshments at the Dovetail pub and market place.

2. Admire Oakham Castle

   Marvel at England's best-preserved Norman great hall, home to a striking horseshoe collection and 12th-century carved stone columns crafted by the same masons who worked on Canterbury Cathedral.

3. Wander a historic village

   Stroll the thatched cottages and mediaeval cross of Edith Weston, calling in at the Norman-arched Church of St Mary and the cosy Wheatsheaf pub along the way.

4. Get out on Rutland Water

   Try kayaking, paddleboarding, sailing or angling on England's largest reservoir, or simply follow one of its 25 miles of scenic waterside paths.

5. Walk beneath sculpted yews

   Take an enchanting stroll along Yew Tree Avenue at Clipsham Hall, where 150-year-old yew trees were artfully shaped into living sculptures in the late 1800s.

6. Go market town and village hopping

   Discover Cottesmore's thatched 15th-century cottages, then head to Uppingham for its Friday market, Goldmark Gallery and lively pub crawl starting at The Red Lion.

7. Get lost in nature at Eyebrook Reservoir

   Spot ospreys, spotted redshank and squacco herons among the spruce, willow and pine, and learn about the reservoir's key role in the Dambusters' Operation Chastise.