Not only are the inflatable options a small fraction of the costs of traditional spas (I got mine for less than $450), if hot water therapy isn’t needed in warmer months, I can always drain the inflatable tub and store it away until next winter- allowing for more floor space and less clutter on my covered porch when not in use.
Inflatable hot tub clearance portable#
This is when the idea of a portable hot tub really started to appeal to me. Īdding to my reluctance of traditional hot tubs, I was not entirely convinced that one would get much use during the summer months as summers here in southeast Tennessee can be miserably oppressive. You see…in order to get a solid jet spa into my screened-in-porch, I would need to pay a contractor to knock down a support beam on the back wall of my enclosed porch to allow adequate clearance for a conventional hot tub. Not only was I not ready to invest thousands upon thousands of dollars into a hard shell spa, I was not exactly keen on having to deal with a major remodeling project. While a traditional hot tub was initially the first idea that came to mind, after researching costs, I quickly determined that option to be a hell no (at least for the time being). Wanting to create staycation vibes here in the screened-in-porch of my lake cottage, I knew as soon as I laid eyes on this covered outdoor space, that I wanted a hot tub.
In the dead of winter, while a fire is most certainly nice, there is just nothing like a relaxing dip in a hot tub to warm aching bones and soothe sore muscles. In today’s post, I am sharing the best inflatable hot tub I have found for cold climates along with my unbiased review of the Coleman SaluSpa Tahiti Inflatable Hot Tub. Given not all inflatable hot tubs are suitable for cold weather use, if you are considering a portable spa for the winter months, it is important you do proper research before making your purchase.
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