Exclusive to PetsPyjamas
- Cirencester, England
If you are looking for a Cotswolds escape with your pet, then visit The Swan in Bibury, a superb dog-friendly destination. The village of Bibury was described by William Morris as the most beautiful village in England, with grassy meadows for your dog to explore, honey-coloured cottages and the River Coln running through the middle.
£165Price per night from
- Bagshot, England
Set in over a hundred acres of fairytale woodland, the super dog-friendly Pennyhill Park is the perfect place to relax and unwind with your best furry friend by your side.
- Brockenhurst, England
Dog-friendly New Park Manor in Hampshire is a luxury spa hotel in Brockenhurst – right in the heart of the New Forest.
- Chipping Campden, England
A stay at the award-winning, dog-friendly Cotswold House Hotel & Spa in Gloucestershire is the perfect opportunity for you and your pooch to explore one of England’s prettiest villages and surrounding countryside.
£163Price per night from
- Otterburn, England
The dog-friendly William de Percy in Northumberland is a boutique hotel and gastropub set in the heart of the country.
£125Price per night from
- Tetbury, England
Dog-friendly The Close Hotel in the Cotswolds is a former 16th-century townhouse in the heart of the gorgeous market town of Tetbury.
- Oundle, England
The dog-friendly Talbot has impressive architecture, stands majestically in the center of the delightful market town of Oundle - full of old-world charm.
- St Ives Cambridgeshire, England
A classic coaching inn, the dog-friendly Golden Lion Hotel is traditional, comfortable, and welcoming and has recently been refurbished offering modern-day comforts in a delightful 18c building.
- Scarborough, England
First-class service awaits at the Bike and Boot, amidst North Yorkshire's breathtaking landscapes, where luxury meets canine-friendly hospitality. Pamper yourself and your pup.
£114Price per night from
- Hungerford, England
The traditional, dog-friendly Three Swans in Hungerford is perfectly positioned on the market place and as a coaching inn, it was first mentioned in 1661 as part of an inquisition concerning lands given for the maintenance of a school in Hungerford.