Dog-friendly Hotels East Sussex

Located on the Eastbourne seafront, and just 200 metres from the beach, the dog-friendly Lansdowne Hotel is perfect for seaside-loving canines!

An original 1920s weather-boarded single-storey beach house with an enclosed garden, this is the perfect dog-friendly hideaway.

These two pretty, beamed, semi-detached holiday cottages, (refs 27442 and 27443) with mezzanine floor, have been attractively converted from former cow byres and are set in the owners’ 14-acre small holding which is home to farm animals including sheep and pigs. On-site is a small children’s play area. A 10-minute walk across the fields brings you into Sedlescombe with its village green and traditional country pub. In close proximity to Battle, with its famous battlefield and abbey, built to commemorate the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Relive one of the most famous days in history, and join the 1066 walk from the doorstep. Take a trip on the Kent and East Sussex Steam Railway from Tenterden, also known as ’The Jewel of the Weald’, through the Rother Levels to Bodiam, one of the most evocative moated castles (National Trust), built in 1385. Discover the one time coastal smuggling town of Hastings and medieval Cinque Port town of Rye with its cobbled streets. Picturesque sand dunes and interesting wildlife can be explored at Camber. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.
Properties 27442 and 27443 can be booked to together to accommodate up to 4 guests.

Built to a good standard, these adjoining holiday cottages in the owners’ grounds are situated in the tiny village of Beddingham, which lies in the South Downs just off the Lewes to Eastbourne road (which although convenient, can be busy). The view to one side of the cottage is that of Mount Caburn, which is one of the highest landmarks in East Sussex and is the home of an Iron Age fort! Both cottages have wheelchair access to the ground floor rooms. Lewes, 2½ miles, is dominated by the ruins of a great Norman castle and boasts twisting medieval streets and tiny twittens. The port of Newhaven lies on the land with the shortest sea route between London and Paris and Seaford is a quiet, informal holiday resort from where Seaford Head, The Seven Sisters Country Park, Beachy Head and the village of Alfriston can all be visited. Glyndebourne and the outdoor opera, 2 miles. Drusillas Zoo Park, Charleston - the home of the artists Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant and rural bolt hole for the Bloomsbury group, Firle Place and Newhaven Fort are all a short drive. Eastbourne, 12 miles, Brighton 10 miles. Shop 1½ miles, pub 1 mile.

A fabulous wing of the owners' home just outside the medieval town of Rye. Excellent accommodation for families and couples. Dog-friendly. Stunning views and country walks direct from the door. Rye 2 miles.

Originally built in 1896, Spilstead Barn has been converted in 2018 into a delightfully welcoming holiday cottage. Still used for livestock and farming today, the 22 acre estate sets the scene with stables greeting you opposite the front door.
You enter into the open plan living area, with a modern kitchen, shower room and the sitting and dining areas. You can see exposed glimpses of the original barn, with the beautifully restored beams cleverly separating the spaces. An extra touch of luxury has been added too, with new underfloor heating downstairs to keep your toes warm in colder months.
The stairs lead you onto a large landing with soft, deep pile carpets and a cosy reading corner. There are two bedrooms, one a twin with lovely oak furniture, and a master bedroom at the far end with king size bed and fabulous views over the estate. There is also a smart shared bathroom to unwind in after a day out visiting the local towns and natural beauty of 1066 country.
Outside you have a private, fully enclosed garden. With children and dogs welcomed, this is a perfect space for them to play while you relax on the decking and enjoy some shade and a book under the parasol. When you are ready to explore a little further, head out of the gate and the hidden gem of Spilstead Barn is reached by a glorious half mile walk. Stroll past the paddocks on a tree-lined avenue, along the old vineyard which meets the open fields, and you will find the beautiful, secluded private lake. With a picnic table and small rowing boat awaiting, you can dip your toes in the water, enjoy a spot of fishing or even take a leisurely swim around the island.

Moray Hastings is a self-catering apartment for up to 6-7 (including travel cot) on England’s south coast with direct sea views. Situated in a Georgian Grade II listed building and within close proximity to all of Hastings’ major attractions. A stylish clean and modern set of interiors to this apartment with elegant features such as original fireplace, crystal chandeliers in both main rooms and with lovely french doors opening out onto a balcony with uninterrupted sea views. Let the fresh air and sounds of the sea pour into the living room that is also south facing. The open plan layout is a brilliant attribute and is a great place for entertaining friends and family and the circular dining table for four extends to seat six.
Hastings is full of energy both day and night. Along the promenade you can never get bored, mini golf, the amusement arcades, east and west hill cliffs, the pier and numerous museums are only a handful of things to do. You can also experience a vast selection of pubs and restaurants throughout the Old and New Town, catering to all tastes along the way. If you’re lucky enough to be in the apartment when one of many local events are happening then you’re in for a real treat. The Hastings bonfire and firework display, the carnival and May Day motorbike parade all take part on the beach and road directly opposite. So you can enjoy the best Hastings has to offer and you don’t even have to move from the sofa!
Get lost in the history that 1066 country has to offer, with the Battle of Hastings and the Abbey in which houses one of the largest tapestries in Europe. Visit the Old Town which still continues to be renowned for its fishing and ports which put Hastings on the map well before the tourism boom in the 19th century. The St Clements caves in the cliffs, which made life easy for smugglers in the 1800’s, can now be discovered and a greater understanding for the town can be appreciated not only for its strategic position but connections to the rest of the country. Beach 170 yards. Shop and restaurant 100 yards, pub 200 yards.