Hawes - dog-friendly town, North Yorkshire
One of the most dog-friendly towns we've seen, with dogs welcome in the inns and many of the shops too.
One of the most dog-friendly towns we've seen, with dogs welcome in the inns and many of the shops too.
Walk through the door of this little inn in Swaledale and you will receive a warm friendly welcome. It's a traditional Yorkshire Dales pub, serving good homemade food and well-kept local ales.
An enjoyable and varied walk with the dog past a small, scenic waterfall much admired by Turner, and then up onto the moors.
The village was once a centre for lead smelting, and the mill site here is worth a visit. It's just off the Leyburn road, and brown-signed from opposite the pub.
Dog-friendly pub, just west of Leyburn.
This is a really old place indeed, and was originally a resting place for monks from the nearby Jervaulx Abbey.
The start point for the dog walks is a handsome, if severe looking, Dales market town with an unusually large green.
On the River Ure, this dog-friendly pub and walkies field is a good place to stop in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. According to the landlord, the pub used to be almost hidden in a dense forest.
Family and dog fun here, with the ruins of the biggest castle in the North and you might even spot a really famous racehorse from one of the racing stables. The town is horse obsessed.
A winning combo of dog-friendly pub with great food, and an off-lead dog walk with no stiles or livestock and a reasonable chance of keeping your feet clean.
Within walking distance of the famous falls, you'll find a warm welcome and good eating at this former coaching inn.
Dog-friendly 17th century coaching inn in the heart of the stunning Yorkshire Dales National Park, near the spectacular Aysgarth falls and dog walks.
Allow yourself time to enjoy a visit to this extraordinary 13th century pub, and the waterfall next door. Absolute time travel and everywhere is dog-friendly.
The dog walks in this small village in Wensleydale start from the pub where James Herriott spent his honeymoon in 1941. That's so romantic!
A pretty and traditional Yorkshire village, dominated by an enormous church. Footpaths cross-cross the village, and dogs get a lovely welcome.
A walk from here will get the dog's tail wagging for sure. Water, lots of grass, hills, really clean air and a dog-friendly inn as well. Result.
Displaying 16 results