Last Minute Getaways

Renowned for luxury, the dog-friendly Lygon Arms in Worcestershire is a delightful 16th-century former coaching inn set in three acres of picturesque grounds within the pretty village of Broadway. 

Nestled on the Faccombe estate in the middle of the glorious Hampshire countryside, The Jack Russell is a truly dog-friendly historic pub with stylish bedrooms, each named after dog breeds. 

The Retreat is a dog-friendly 18th-century country house hotel and spa set in 16 acres of magnificent grounds, close to the North Wessex Downs, an Area of Outstanding Beauty.

A stylish coastal pub and an AA Four-Star Gold Inn in Lymington, dog-friendly The Mayflower in Hampshire is the perfect base for those craving a seaside break with their furry friend in tow. 

Set in the pretty village of Crudwell just 4 miles outside Malmesbury. The dog-friendly Pettifers Hotel is the perfect Cotswolds escape. Within easy distance of many fabulous dog-friendly attractions including the Cotswold Water Park, Westonbirt Arboretum and the Cotswold Wildlife Park & Gardens

York is one of PetsPyjamas’ favourite northern getaways. Dog-friendly No1 York Guesthouse is a wonderful home from home in this noble city, just a 10-minute walk from York Minster with fantastic country walks in the Howardian Hills on the doorstep.

Dog-friendly Knoll House in Dorset is a traditional hotel, situated a stone's throw away from Studland Bay on the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset. 

The famous Randolph hotel is located right within the city’s cultural epicentre. The dog-friendly Randolph Hotel by Graduate Hotels takes inspiration from the University of Oxford’s history, paying homage to its innovators and alumni.

The De Vere Beaumont Estate Hotel, Old Windsor is a dog-friendly 18th-century mansion, a chapel, and a Georgian white house set in  gorgeous parkland grounds.

The Bell Inn is a traditional, dog-friendly hotel located in the center of the delightful market town of Stilton. Famous for its Stilton cheese, the hotel is steeped in history and dates back to 1500, although its origins could be even earlier as there is a record of a local innkeeper in 1437.