Lodges for sale in Herefordshire
Herefordshire's lodge parks are in demand around Hereford, Ross-on-Wye, Ledbury and Hay-on-Wye, where buyers find easy access to the Wye Valley, the Black Mountains and the county's cider orchards and rolling countryside.
Use the listings below to compare lodges by price, park location and facilities.
Matching Properties
Buying a Lodge in Herefordshire
Herefordshire's lodge parks sit across some of England's most unspoiled countryside, from the banks of the River Wye near Ross-on-Wye and Hereford to the orchards and hills around Ledbury and Bromyard. Prices vary by park location, plot size and specification, so it pays to compare several sites before deciding.
Most lodges are sold with a set number of holiday weeks per year rather than year-round residency, so check the site licence and any age or occupancy restrictions before you commit. Site fees typically cover ground rent, communal facilities and maintenance, and most parks handle the resale for you and charge a commission when you come to sell.
Look closely at the park's location relative to Hereford, Leominster, Hay-on-Wye and the Wye Valley, as well as transport links if you'll be travelling from further afield. A site visit is the best way to judge the atmosphere, facilities and neighbouring plots before you buy.
Buying a Lodge in Herefordshire: FAQs
How much does a lodge cost in Herefordshire?
Prices depend on the park, plot size, age and specification of the lodge. Older or smaller lodges on quieter sites cost less, while new lodges on premium riverside or hillside pitches command higher prices. Compare several parks to get a feel for the local market.
Can I live in a lodge in Herefordshire all year round?
Most lodge parks in Herefordshire are licensed for holiday use only, with a set number of weeks' closure each year, so they aren't intended as a permanent residence. Check the site licence for the specific park before you buy if year-round use matters to you.
What site fees should I expect?
Site or pitch fees usually cover ground rent, maintenance of communal areas and facilities, and sometimes utilities. Fees vary by park, so always ask for a full breakdown before agreeing a purchase.
Do I need a survey before buying a lodge?
It's worth having the lodge inspected for its age and condition, particularly the roof, decking and services, before you commit. Many buyers also ask the park for maintenance records and details of any planned site works.
How do I sell a lodge in Herefordshire later on?
When you're ready to sell, most parks handle the resale for you and charge a commission on the sale price. Check the park's resale terms when you buy, as this affects your costs when you eventually move on.