Manitoba Patio Spa vs Yukon Plug & Play Hot Tub
A side-by-side look at two Canadian-founded spas, engineered for Canadian winters — specs pulled live, plus our honest verdict on which suits you.
| Specification | Manitoba Patio Spa | Yukon Plug & Play Hot Tub |
|---|---|---|
| Seats | 4 (higher) | 2 |
| Jets | 14 | 16 (higher) |
| Pump (HP) | 2 HP | 4 HP (higher) |
| Dimensions | 172 x 154 cm | 213 x 100 x 74 cm |
| Price | £3,999.93 | £3,999.00 |
Manitoba Patio Spa
Best for small families — four seats in a compact 172 × 154 cm patio footprint, with the same plug-and-play 13-amp setup and Mountain Pure™ water care.
Yukon Plug & Play Hot Tub
Best for couples — a private two-person soak with 16 jets on a punchier 4 HP pump, plus a lit waterfall and Bluetooth audio, in a slim 213 × 100 cm body that fits where square tubs won't.
The Manitoba and the Yukon are the two easiest ways into a hard-shell Canadian Spa — both plug straight into a standard 13-amp socket with no electrician required, and both run Mountain Pure™ ozone water care with antimicrobial filtration. The choice is about who's getting in.
Choose the Manitoba if more than two of you will use it. It seats four adults in a compact 172 × 154 cm patio footprint, with 14 adjustable stainless-steel jets on a two-speed 2 HP pump and multicoloured LED mood lighting.
Choose the Yukon for a private soak built for two. It puts more power per person in the water — 16 jets on a 4 HP pump — and adds a lit cascading waterfall and a Bluetooth audio system with pop-up speakers. Its slim 213 × 100 cm body slots into narrow spots where square tubs won't, and it's £500 less.
Both are engineered for Canadian winters with triple-layer insulation, and both include a locking hardtop insulating cover and free kerbside delivery. Still deciding? Book a showroom visit and sit in both — we're ten minutes from Gatwick in Redhill, Surrey.
Compare other models: Okanagan vs Yukon · London SE vs Erie SE · 16ft vs 20ft Swim Spa

