A361 Exmoor dog-friendly country inn, Devon
Very charming 16th century dog-friendly dining pub with a large garden and not too much of a diversion from the A361.
Very charming 16th century dog-friendly dining pub with a large garden and not too much of a diversion from the A361.
Slightly under the radar dining pub, with dog-friendly rooms and a lovely snug where dogs are welcome to join you. The menu is innovative and grounded in local produce.
Jem and I arrived here after getting a soaking on the walk, and loved the warmth and a comforting cup of coffee. Well, dog biscuits for Jem obviously.
A homely and welcoming pub, and on the day we were here it was lovely to see a cockerpoo puppy starting his life with pub socialisation skills.
Dog-friendly village pub dating from the 14th century and still in touch with its history with antique farm implements at the front, and with menu and service to suit modern folk.
Lovely out of the way village, with a fine dining pub and the chance to explore part of Charlton Forest with the dog.
A dog-friendly pub that's steeped in history, since the 16th century, and now gives thoroughly modern service. Coaches would once have stopped here going to and from London.
Small Sussex town with a thriving independent High Street, good dog walks and a dog-friendly pub.
Historic little town where drovers once led their flocks along the river valley, and later on it was an important coaching inn stop for London traffic.
A pub with real historic pedigree. It was used by Generals Montgomery and Eisenhower during the build up to D-Day in 1944. Now it welcomes dogs instead.
A rural hideaway, well worth exploring and maybe even tarrying longer than just a doggiestop. The dog-friendly accommodation looked spotlessly clean and very comfortable indeed.
Pretty and quiet village in the Ouse valley, close to the A23 for a doggiestop. The pub is small and intimate, with fine food and cheerful service.