Find your next vacation rental in Grand Est
Book your ideal holiday rental in Grand Est: villas, houses and more

Holiday rentals with a hot tub in Grand Est

4.7/5 across 6 rated properties

6 properties with a hot tub in Grand Est. Photos, amenities and availability to compare before booking.

Renting a holiday home with a hot tub – Grand Est

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House in Arrentès-de-Corcieux

Spacious House in Arrentès-de-Corcieux with Hot Tub

Arrentès-de-Corcieux, Grand Est

7 Bedrooms
15 persons
4.7/5

From €342 / night

Spacious House with Jacuzzi in Nouart

Spacious Countryside Retreat near Nouart with Jacuzzi

Nouart, Grand Est

12 Bedrooms
27 persons
4.7/5

From €458 / night

Chalet in Saint-Loup-Terrier

Chalet with hot tub in Saint-Loup-Terrier

Saint-Loup-Terrier, Grand Est

1 Bedrooms
2 persons
4.8/5

From €84 / night

House in They-Sous-Montfort

House with spa in They-Sous-Montfort, cosy and modern

They-sous-Montfort, Grand Est

2 Bedrooms
4 persons
4.6/5

From €71 / night

Apart. Gerbépal

Comfortable Apartment in Gerbépal 55 m² with Sauna

Gerbépal, Grand Est

1 Bedrooms
2 persons
4.6/5

From €83 / night

House in Balbronn

House with jacuzzi in Balbronn, perfect for 7 people

Balbronn, Grand Est

1 Bedrooms
5 persons
5/5

From €114 / night

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From the Vosges massif to the vineyards of Alsace, from the hillsides of Champagne to the half-timbered lanes, the Grand Est brings together forests, lakes and cities of art. This region in north-eastern France lends itself just as well to foodie getaways as to holidays in the great outdoors, with family or friends.

Hiking, skiing and tasting from valley to vineyard

In winter, La Bresse-Hohneck and Gérardmer offer downhill and cross-country skiing; in summer, you can swim in Lake Gérardmer, walk along Lake Longemer and climb towards the Route des Crêtes and the Hohneck. On the flavour side, the Alsace Wine Route strings together cellars from Riquewihr to Colmar, while the Champagne houses can be visited around Reims and Épernay.

The Christmas markets of Strasbourg and Colmar liven up December. In Troyes, the medieval half-timbered centre and the factory outlets are worth a whole day.

Where to set down your bags

Gérardmer, Xonrupt-Longemer and Cornimont are ideal for nature stays by the Vosges lakes; La Bresse appeals to ski enthusiasts. Our chalets there give you the space to store away skis and bikes.

Ingersheim, at the gates of Colmar, puts the Alsatian vineyards just minutes away. Troyes suits city weekends between heritage and shopping, and Cons-la-Grandville or Lohr suit those looking for rural quiet. Our whole houses and apartments, with your own kitchen, make longer stays easy and fully independent.

What to see – Grand Est

  • Lake GérardmerAt this body of water in the Vosges, you can swim, pedal boat, and stroll along the wooded shores.
  • Route des CrêtesThis scenic road links the Vosges summits, passing the Hohneck, farm inns, and views over the Alsace plain.
  • RiquewihrThis wine village is surrounded by ramparts and features flower-decked half-timbered houses and Alsatian winemakers' cellars.
  • Strasbourg CathedralThis Gothic building of pink sandstone houses the astronomical clock and a spire you can climb via a staircase.
  • Petite France districtThis former tanners' quarter in Strasbourg is crisscrossed by canals, covered bridges, and medieval houses.

Frequently asked questions

How many rentals are available in Grand Est?

Homerez offers 6 entire rentals in Grand Est, with 4 houses, 1 chalet, 1 apartment as the dominant accommodation types. Chalets are concentrated in the Vosges, around Gérardmer and Xonrupt-Longemer, while houses and apartments cover Alsace and rural areas. Capacity reaches 27 people for the largest accommodations.

Are the accommodations well rated?

Yes, the average rating stands at 4.7 out of 5, based on 6 rentals rated by travelers. Each accommodation is rented in its entirety, with a private kitchen, making self-catering stays easy for families and friends alike.

How do you get to Grand Est, and do you need a car?

Strasbourg and Basel-Mulhouse airports serve Alsace, and the TGV connects Paris to Strasbourg in about 1 hour 50 minutes. For the Vosges and the Alsace Wine Route, a car remains very useful: wine villages and mountain lakes are poorly connected by public transport.

What is the best time to visit?

Winter draws skiers to Gérardmer and La Bresse-Hohneck, from December to March depending on snow conditions. Summer allows swimming at Lake Gérardmer and hiking along the Route des Crêtes. December also attracts visitors to the Christmas markets in Strasbourg and Colmar.

Which area should you choose depending on your stay?

For nature and lakes, aim for Gérardmer, Xonrupt-Longemer or Cornimont, in the heart of the Vosges. Kaysersberg, Epfig and Stotzheim put the Alsace vineyards within easy reach. Lohr and Lametz are suited to a quiet rural stay, away from the tourist crowds.

Where can you taste wine and champagne nearby?

The Alsace Wine Route links wineries from Riquewihr to Colmar, just minutes from the wine villages. Champagne houses can be visited around Reims and Épernay, to the west of the region. Book your cellar visits in advance during high season.