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Holidays Lodges to let in England
We have 490 Holiday Lodges in England. Here are just a few of the fantastic holiday lodges in England. To find lodges, chalets and bungalows in a specific area just use the Area Links to the right.
Sand Le Mere Holiday Village
Sand Le Mere Holiday Village in Tunstall,
East Yorkshire. Sand le Mere is one of the leading holiday parks on East Yorkshire's coast. This popular holiday park boasts a stunning leisure complex, which has an indoor pool, soft play zone and superb show lounge for evening entertainment. 

Forest Glade Holiday Park
Forest Glade Holiday Park in Cullompton,
Devon. 4 star holiday park set in a forest clearing on the Blackdown Hills in mid Devon. Flat, sheltered touring pitches, many with electric hook-ups and hardstandings. Camping field. Full-service pitches. Self-catering holiday caravans for hire. Free swimming pool, shop with off-licence and takeaway, tennis court, children's play area, games room. Central facilities building. 

Dimmingsdale
Dimmingsdale in Ashbourne,
Derbyshire. Set just 15 minute’s walk from the pedestrian entrance to Alton Towers theme park, the lovely little hamlet of Ramshorn is situated in beautiful green woodland. With rides aimed at everyone, Alton Towers is a great place to visit throughout the whole year and the park doesn’t just cater for thrill seekers. The on site golf course, the waterpark at Cariba Creek and the Alton Towers Spa - with ‘Pamper Day’ packages available – are all well worth visiting. When you’ve finished exploring what Britain’s most popular amusement park has to offer, why not have a look at some of the more sedate activities around the region Attractions like Chatsworth House, Haddon Hall, Dovedale, and various cycle trails are close by whilst the region also boasts horse riding, rock-climbing and pot holing. 

The Log Cabin
The Log Cabin in Honiton,
Devon. The Hills are a nationally important landscape and were designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in recognition of the special qualities of its natural and built environment. Being relatively unspoilt, the Hills offer a rare sense of timelessness. A network of hedges, mature hedgerow trees and small copses link a rich mosaic of semi-natural habitats. The area is perfect for walks, cycling and horse riding where the quiet bridleways and byways offer many opportunities to explore and enjoy the locally distinctive buildings, archaeological remains and natural flora and fauna. Sheldon is centrally located to explore attractions further away, such as the City of Exeter with its ancient Cathedral, High Street shopping and arts centres. Historic Honiton is also nearby, giving you a chance to find out more about the honey exports that gave the town its name and, a few miles south, you’ll find the unspoilt beaches of Exmouth and the rest of the Jurassic Coast. 

The Springs
The Springs in Ryde,
Isle of Wight. Also known as “The Gateway to the Island”, the largest town on the Isle of Wight, Ryde, has been an extremely popular holiday location since the mid 19th century. There is a huge amount to see and do in Ryde, and it is highly accessible to holidaymakers because of the regular catamaran, ferry and hovercraft transport services. Ryde has something for everyone, including a great selection of shops, restaurants and pubs, as well as six miles of gorgeous sandy beaches. The bustling seaside esplanade has plenty of recreational opportunities including an ice rink, tenpin bowling, bowling greens, putting greens, a pretty boating lake and a children’s paddling pool and rides. Everything is within easy reach, making this a very stress-free and relaxing holiday location. 

Corn House
Corn House in Church Stretton,
Shropshire. Popular with nature lovers, ramblers, equine enthusiasts or those who just enjoy relaxing in bucolic bliss, Plaish and nearby Cardington offers a quiet haven to get away from it all and enjoy a quintessentially English rural break. The larger market towns in the area offer an urban distraction for those who fancy a break from all that peace and quiet, while other attractions in the area include Severn Valley Steam Railway, Action Scott Historic Working Farm, Stokesay Castle and Ironbridge. Fans of the esoteric arts should note: Cardington was owned by the Knights Templar until 1308. 

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