Cabin and house rentals in Hot Springs
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Top-rated cabins in Hot Springs
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Dreamy A-Frame Cabin with LoftThis cozy, lofted, forest cabin is the perfect getaway retreat! Come sit by the fire pit on the deck, or enjoy relaxing in the hot tub after a day of biking, hiking, boating, Oaklawn racing, or shopping. Cabin is conveniently located less than 3 miles from both the pristine Lake Ouachita, and beautiful Lake Hamilton, in Hot Springs National Park.
Cabins on Grand- Cabin #3Decorated with a more modern feel than our other cabin, this cozy log cabin is the perfect vacation home for you and your family. Nestled off highway 70, this spot is a perfect mixture of a peaceful get away and the easy access to town. Magic Springs is conveniently located only 2 miles away. 6 guests can sleep comfortably in the three bedrooms. The kitchen is complete with cooking utensils and small appliances. This is the 3rd cabin in a series of 4.
Hideaway Lakefront Cabin (No pets allowed) 300 ftOur hideaway lakefront cabin is in the country but only approx. 4 miles to the city limits of beautiful Hot Springs, AR. Only approximately 1 hour to Little Rock, AR. Enjoy our lower prices as they lower our lake Nov. 1 -March 10 every year. Come enjoy our beautiful, awesome cedar cabin and it’s wonderful surroundings.
Houses in Hot Springs
Pet-friendly cabins
All About Hot Springs
Given Hot Springs’ name, it’s a safe guess the area’s numerous thermal mineral springs have played an important part in attracting locals and visitors alike over the years. In fact, the geothermally heated “healing” waters around the forested Ouachita Mountains earned the lands the designation as America’s first federal reservation all the way back in 1832, basically making it a national park four decades before Yellowstone earned that title. Today, Hot Springs codependently operates as both a city and a national park. Only two of the original bath houses remain along the city’s famous Bathhouse Row, but the bucolic beauty of the wooded mountains, including Hot Springs National Park and Lake Ouachita State Park, continue to attract tourists who have an affinity for hiking, camping, boating, biking, and water sports.
How do I get around Hot Springs?
Most out-of-town visitors will arrive into Hot Springs by car, shuttle, or bus after landing 55 miles northeast at Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport (LIT) in Little Rock, where rental car options are numerous. And renting a car is definitely the way to go, offering visitors the greatest flexibility and access to numerous natural and historic attractions, whether by plan or whim, including a beautiful winding road through Hot Springs National Park.
If you’re starting from Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Austin, or San Antonio, here’s another alternative worth considering: Amtrak’s Texas Eagle. The train makes a stop at Malvern, about 20 miles east of Hot Springs, but travelers can disembark in Little Rock to finish the last leg by rental car or by bus.
When is the best time to book a Hot Springs vacation rental?
Hot Springs enjoys mostly pleasant weather from May till late June. During those months, warm temperatures — with daytime highs in the 80s and 90s Fahrenheit — combine with a bearable humidity index to make outdoor activity comfortable. July, August, and September are months with the least chance of significant rainfall, but even so, be prepared for unexpected sprinkles and perpetually muggy conditions that can feel oppressive to those unused to high humidity.
Come October and November, the chances of rain increase while temperatures dip, with December being the wettest month of the year. Expect daytime temperatures in the low 50s in the winter, dropping to an average low of 33 degrees in January.
What are the top things to do in Hot Springs?
Hot Springs National Park
The 47 thermal springs dotting the 8.5-square-mile Hot Springs National Park are all protected, but visitors are welcome to literally sip from the source from spigots installed by the park system, allowing all to enjoy the supposed curative effects that originally made the area’s mineral water so famous.
Bathhouse Row
If you’re into architecture, the eight genteel preserved and restored buildings on Bathhouse Row are the closest to a time machine as one could hope. Be sure to drop into the Fordyce Visitor Center, whose exhibits recreate the former glory of the original bathhouse.
The Gangster Museum of America
The healing water of Hot Springs has attracted all sorts over the years, including nefarious characters. The Gangster Museum is dedicated to exhibiting some of the more interesting and salacious moments that unfolded in Hot Springs from the 1920s to the 1940s.