Lodges for sale in East Sussex
Popular spots include Hastings, Bexhill-on-Sea and Camber, where lodge owners enjoy easy access to sandy beaches, coastal walks and traditional Sussex towns.
Use the listings below to compare lodges for sale in East Sussex by price, park and location.
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A Buyer's Guide to Lodges in East Sussex
East Sussex offers some of the South East's most sought-after lodge locations, from the Regency seafront at Eastbourne to the medieval streets of Rye and the traditional charm of Hastings and Bexhill-on-Sea. Buyers are drawn to the county for its varied coastline, rolling countryside of the High Weald, and easy access to London via the A21 and mainline rail links.
A lodge gives you a substantial holiday home on a residential-style plot within a holiday park, typically with more space and higher specification than a static caravan. Most parks operate a defined season and charge an annual site fee that covers ground maintenance and shared facilities.
Sell My Group lists lodges for sale on parks across East Sussex, making it simple to compare styles, sizes and prices in one place. Browse the listings below to find your next lodge in East Sussex.
Buying a Lodge in East Sussex: FAQs
What is the difference between a lodge and a static caravan?
Lodges are generally larger and built to a higher specification, often resembling a small house, while static caravans are more compact and traditional in style. Both are used as holiday homes rather than permanent residences.
Can I live in my lodge all year round?
Most holiday parks operate a set season and don't permit permanent residency, so check the site licence before buying if you want year-round use. Residential living requires a park home on a residential site instead.
What fees will I pay as a lodge owner?
You'll usually pay an annual site fee that covers ground maintenance, security and shared facilities. Fees vary by park, so check what's included before you buy.
How do I sell my lodge in the future?
Most parks handle the resale for you and charge a commission on the sale price. Check the site agreement for the exact percentage before you buy.
Are there additional costs beyond the purchase price?
Beyond the purchase price, budget for the annual site fee, insurance, and connection charges for gas, electricity and water. Some parks also charge a one-off documentation or entry fee.