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    Find lodges for sale across Shropshire's parks, from the Shropshire Hills to the banks of the River Severn.

    Demand is strong around Shrewsbury, Ludlow, Church Stretton and Ellesmere, where parks combine countryside views with easy access to the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

    Use the listings below to compare lodges by price, park location and facilities.
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    Buying a lodge in Shropshire gives you a holiday home in one of England's most unspoilt counties, from the rolling Shropshire Hills to the market towns along the Welsh border. Lodges are typically larger and better insulated than static caravans, making them well suited to year-round or extended holiday use, and most parks offer flexible ownership options alongside a full calendar of on-site facilities.

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    Buying a Lodge in Shropshire

    A lodge is a spacious, timber-framed holiday home, usually larger and better equipped than a static caravan, and can be sited on a licensed holiday park or on your own land. Shropshire parks offer a choice of layouts, from compact two-bedroom lodges to larger family models with decking and hot tubs.

    Shropshire's parks are found around Shrewsbury, Ludlow, Church Stretton and Ellesmere, giving easy access to the Shropshire Hills, the Long Mynd and the Welsh border. Many buyers are drawn by the county's mix of market towns, walking country and relative quiet compared with busier holiday counties.

    Before buying, check the park's site fees, season length and any restrictions on personal use, since a lodge is a holiday home rather than a permanent residence. Ask to see the site licence and written agreement so you understand exactly what's included in the price and what runs alongside it, such as rates, insurance and ground rent.

    Buying a Lodge in Shropshire: FAQs

    Can I live in a lodge in Shropshire all year round?

    Most Shropshire parks operate under a holiday-use site licence, which usually restricts how many weeks a year you can stay and rules out using a lodge as your main residence. Check the specific licence conditions for each park before buying if you're planning to use it regularly outside peak season.

    What site fees should I expect for a lodge in Shropshire?

    Site fees vary by park, size of plot and facilities on offer, and are usually charged annually. They typically cover ground rent, communal area upkeep and access to on-site facilities, so always ask for the current fee and how it's reviewed each year before committing to a purchase.

    Do I need a mortgage, or can I get lodge finance?

    Standard mortgages don't apply to holiday lodges, but many buyers use a leisure or holiday-home loan, a personal loan, or finance arranged directly through the park or manufacturer. Compare rates carefully, since terms can vary considerably between lenders.

    Can I sell my lodge later, and how does resale work?

    Most parks handle the resale for you and charge a commission, so it's worth checking the resale terms in your written agreement before you buy, including how commission is calculated and whether you're free to market the lodge yourself.

    What's included when I buy a lodge on a Shropshire park?

    This varies by park and by lodge, but typically includes the base unit, decking or veranda, and connection to mains services. Always get a written breakdown from the park of exactly what's included in the advertised price and what counts as an optional extra.