Lodges for sale in Hampshire
Demand is strong around the New Forest, Lymington, Ringwood and Fordingbridge, along with sites near Romsey and the Test Valley, where buyers value woodland walks and riverside settings.
Use the listings below to compare lodges by price, park location, site fees and facilities.
Matching Properties
Buying a Lodge in Hampshire
Hampshire's lodges range from wooded retreats in the New Forest to riverside parks near Romsey and the Test Valley, giving buyers a wide choice of settings within easy reach of Southampton, Winchester and the Solent coast.
Most lodges are sold as leasehold or licence-to-occupy holiday homes, with an annual pitch fee covering ground rent, site maintenance and shared facilities. Check the site licence, the length of the agreement and any age or usage restrictions before making an offer.
Most parks handle the resale for you and charge a commission, so ask about the current rate and how viewings are arranged before you buy, as this affects your costs when you come to sell.
Buying a Lodge in Hampshire: FAQs
Do I need planning permission to buy a lodge in Hampshire?
No personal planning permission is needed to buy an existing lodge, as the site itself already holds permission for holiday accommodation. Always check the park's site licence and any restrictions on how many weeks a year you can use it.
Can I live in a lodge in Hampshire all year round?
Most lodges are licensed for holiday use only, with a closed season of a few weeks each year, so they are not suitable as a main residence. If you want year-round residential living, look at park homes instead.
What ongoing costs come with owning a lodge?
Alongside the purchase price, expect an annual pitch fee, utility charges, and possibly a service charge for shared grounds and facilities. Ask the park for a full breakdown before you commit.
How do I sell a lodge when I no longer want it?
Most parks handle the resale for you and charge a commission, commonly around 10-15% of the sale price, so factor this into your budget when buying.
Which parts of Hampshire are most popular for lodges?
The New Forest, Lymington and Ringwood are popular for their scenery and access to woodland and coastal walks, while parks near Romsey and Fordingbridge suit buyers who want to be closer to town amenities.