Dog Friendly Hotels North Yorkshire

Nestling in the hamlet of Speeton just a few miles from the seaside town of Filey, yet bordering open countryside, this stunning chapel conversion retains many original features such as beautiful stained glass windows, high solid wood ceilings, wall panelling and solid wood floors. Spectacular cliff top walks afford breathaking views of the rugged yet beautiful East Yorkshire coastline. Scarborough and Bridlington are nearby, and the RSPB Bird Sanctuary with kittiwakes, guillemots, puffins and gannets, just 3 miles. York, just under an hour away by car, is worth a visit. Here guests can walk the city walls, visit the railway museum, the minster and shambles with its designer boutique shops. For those who enjoy the countryside, the North York Moors and Wolds are not too far away. The Cleveland Way and Wolds Way walks are a few minutes away. The Old Chapel is a fantastic base to see Yorkshire at its best. Shops 4 miles.

Over 200 years old, this former cow byre has been lovingly converted to a very high standard and commands panoramic views across the valleys of the North Yorkshire Moors National Park. The detached barn is in an idyllic holiday location at any time of the year, with beautiful walkways and cycling tracks and fishing available from the doorstep. Quaint little villages are abundant with tearooms, country pubs and restaurants. Whitby, with its historic connections to Captain James Cook and 3 miles of sandy beach, is easily accessible. Shops 2 miles.

More than 200 years old these former barns have been sympathetically converted by the present owners. Retaining many original features they ooze charm and character with beamed ceilings and a warm cosy inviting feel throughout. Located in the National Park on a working farm this is an ideal location for walking and cycling enthusiasts or for exploring the stunning North Yorkshire Moors or the Heritage Coast of East Yorkshire. The bustling seaside resort of Scarborough has been welcoming guests for more than 300 years and boasts two bays divided by the 12th century castle ruins. North Bay is home to Peasholm Park, the Sea Life Centre and a long stretch of award winning sandy beach. The colourful promenade of South Bay is lined with inns, tea rooms, gift shops and amusement palaces. The sandy beach is where you’ll find the donkey rides and all the fun of the fair, perfect for a family day out. Scarborough boasts its very own theatre where plays by the acclaimed Alan Ayckbourn can be enjoyed, with the town centre offering an eclectic mix of shops. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.

More than 200 years old these former barns have been sympathetically converted by the present owners. Retaining many original features they ooze charm and character with beamed ceilings and a warm cosy inviting feel throughout. Located in the National Park on a working farm this is an ideal location for walking and cycling enthusiasts or for exploring the stunning North Yorkshire Moors or the Heritage Coast of East Yorkshire. The bustling seaside resort of Scarborough has been welcoming guests for more than 300 years and boasts two bays divided by the 12th century castle ruins. North Bay is home to Peasholm Park, the Sea Life Centre and a long stretch of award winning sandy beach. The colourful promenade of South Bay is lined with inns, tea rooms, gift shops and amusement palaces. The sandy beach is where you’ll find the donkey rides and all the fun of the fair, perfect for a family day out. Scarborough boasts its very own theatre where plays by the acclaimed Alan Ayckbourn can be enjoyed, with the town centre offering an eclectic mix of shops. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.

More than 200 years old these former barns have been sympathetically converted by the present owners. Retaining many original features they ooze charm and character with beamed ceilings and a warm cosy inviting feel throughout. Located in the National Park on a working farm this is an ideal location for walking and cycling enthusiasts or for exploring the stunning North Yorkshire Moors or the Heritage Coast of East Yorkshire. The bustling seaside resort of Scarborough has been welcoming guests for more than 300 years and boasts two bays divided by the 12th century castle ruins. North Bay is home to Peasholm Park, the Sea Life Centre and a long stretch of award winning sandy beach. The colourful promenade of South Bay is lined with inns, tea rooms, gift shops and amusement palaces. The sandy beach is where you’ll find the donkey rides and all the fun of the fair, perfect for a family day out. Scarborough boasts its very own theatre where plays by the acclaimed Alan Ayckbourn can be enjoyed, with the town centre offering an eclectic mix of shops. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.

This well-equipped 18th-century stone built holiday cottage is set in an elevated position in the pretty hamlet of Sedbusk. Located in the Yorkshire Dales National Park just 1-mile from the popular market town of Hawes. It has breathtaking views and the outstanding countryside is ideal for walking or for touring the whole of the Dales, and Windermere in the Lakes is less than an hour away. It retains original features with exposed stonework, pine floors, open fireplace but with modern comforts. Shops 1 mile, pub/restaurant ½ mile at Simonstone. Various pubs 1-mile away at Hawes and Hardraw.

Within the North York Moors National Park, in a sheltered wooded valley close to the magnificent ruins of Rievaulx Abbey, these spacious, comfortable and well equipped holiday cottages stand in a landscaped courtyard, close to the owners’ farmhouse. Guests can enjoy farmhouse breakfasts in the conservatory at Laskill Grange, while across the drive at Laskill Country House, the owners’ daughter offers home cooked evening meals or ready prepared frozen meals to enjoy in the comfort of your holiday cottage. Visitors can wander the 70 acres of beautifully tended grounds or relax in the shared terrace garden with its small lake and river frontage. The views over the surrounding countryside are superb, and there is excellent walking from the doorstep. Long distance footpaths along this area’s Heritage Coastline, and the Cleveland Way, offer perfect terrain for walkers and cyclists. The Ryedale Folk Museum at popular Hutton-Le-Hole, and the ruins of Rosedale Abbey are both worth a visit. For a day out, the North York Moors Railway runs steam train journeys between Grosmont and Pickering. Whitby, is easily reached, with miles of sandy beaches and an ancient abbey overlooking its harbour. Scarborough, and the coastal villages of Staithes, Runswick Bay and Sandsend are all within 20 miles. Horse racing at Thirsk, Wetherby and York, 25 miles. Closer to home, Helmsley has Duncombe Park and a castle. Shop 2 miles, pub 6 miles.

Set within a large private garden with country views, this detached stone house lies at the edge of the village, within the North York Moors National Park. An excellent area for walking, cycling or riding, with a wide network of footpaths. Market town of Helmsley, 4 miles, has a choice of inns, restaurants and shops. Coastal village of Staithes, 25 miles. Whitby, 32 miles with sandy beaches. Places of interest locally include Rievaulx Abbey, Castle Howard, Nunnington Hall. York, 28 miles. Racing at York, Thirsk and Ripon. An ideal holiday base. Inn 3 miles. Shops 4 miles.

Within the North York Moors National Park, in a sheltered wooded valley close to the magnificent ruins of Rievaulx Abbey, these spacious, comfortable and well-equipped holiday cottages: Foxglove Cottage (ref W43183), Bridge Cottage (ref W43184) and Rievaulx Cottage (ref W43185) stand in a landscaped courtyard, close to the owner’s farmhouse. Enjoy farmhouse breakfasts at Laskill Grange, or across the drive at Laskill Country House, the owners’ daughter offers home cooked evening meals or ready prepared frozen meals. There are 70 acres of beautifully tended grounds and a shared terrace garden with its small lake and river frontage.
The surrounding countryside views are superb, and there is excellent walking from the doorstep. Long distance footpaths along this area’s Heritage coastline, and the Cleveland Way, offer perfect terrain for walkers and cyclists. Visit Ryedale Folk Museum and Rosedale Abbey, or for a day out, try the North York Moors Railway. Whitby has miles of sandy beaches and an ancient abbey overlooking its harbour. Scarborough, Staithes, Runswick Bay and Sandsend are within 20 miles. Horse racing at Thirsk, Wetherby and York, 25 miles. Helmsley has Duncombe Park and a castle. Shop and restaurant 2 miles, pub 6 miles.
Foxglove Cottage (ref W43183), Bridge Cottage (ref W43184) and Rievaulx Cottage (ref W43185) can be booked together to accommodate up to 6 guests.

Situated within the North Yorkshire Moors National Park, these carefully converted barns now provide two beautiful holiday cottages in a secluded, south facing, courtyard setting with stunning, uninterrupted views over Ryedale. Riccal Heads (ITS) has a large dining table which can seat 10 people, perfect if both properties are booked together. The area is excellent for both walking and cycling and the picturesque villages and quaint market towns await exploration. Hutton le Hole (1½ miles), is home to the Ryedale Folk Museum, giving an insight into traditions of the past, Helmsley
(10 miles) has a weekly market, an abundance of traditional teashops and the historic attractions of Duncombe Park, the Walled Garden and Norman castle ruins. Easily accessible is Dalby Forest with its 9 mile scenic drive and an award-winning visitor centre. The North York Moors Steam Railway offers a step back in time and a leisurely way to enjoy the scenery. Departing from Pickering
(10 miles) it passes through Goathland and Grosmont on its way to Whitby, with its stunning coastline and ancient abbey. Nunnington Hall, Castle Howard and Rievaulx Abbey are close by and the historic city of York just an hour’s drive away. Riding and golf available locally. Shop 5 miles, pub ¾ mile.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 8 guests.