Last Minute Getaways
It's never too late to get away! Explore our latest deals on last-minute dog-friendly holiday destinations for you and your pup. From rural retreats and city breaks to beach-side cottages, you're sure to find the perfect escape.
Set amongst 30-acres of picturesque parkland, this stately dog-friendly hotel offers unparalleled luxury in beautiful Buckinghamshire for you and your doggie to indulge in.
£119Price per night from
- Ascot, England
A meeting place in the heart of Ascot for over 140 years, the dog-friendly Royal Foresters is an historic building which has been refurbished, with blazing log fires and delicious cask ales alongside Mediterranean-inspired food and wood fired pizza.
- Windsor, England
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.
£319Price per night from
- Sherborne, England
The Eastbury in Dorset is a rather special boutique townhouse hotel that is just minutes away from the stunning Dorset countryside - ideal for relaxing walks with your furry friend.
- Mullion, England
Situated high on the cliffs of the cove itself, dog-friendly Mullion Cove in Cornwall is truly in a world of its own.
£135Price per night from
- Aylesbury, England
The dog-friendly Pointer is a lovely country pub with rooms inthe pretty Buckinghamshire village of Brill.
- Newbury, England
The Vineyard Hotel & Spa is a superb 5-star dog-friendly destination located in Stockcross, just off the borders of Newbury in Berkshire and less than an hour from London.
- Flitwick, England
Once an 18th century coaching inn, the dog-friendly White Hart in Ampthill is situated in the north of this charming Georgian market town.
- Prestbury, England
Situated in the quaint village of Prestbury - home to several world-famous celebs - this delightful dog-friendly destination offers plenty for doggies to enjoy.
- Witney, England
Located on the edge of the Cotswolds in the market town of Witney, the dog-friendly Blue Boar dates back to the 17th century.