Blending traditional charm with modern luxuries, the dog-friendly Talbot Hotel in North Yorkshire guarantees a comfortable getaway for guests and their four-legged friends. 

Grosvenor Pulford Hotel & Spa is a four-star, dog-friendly Cheshire hotel which beautifully combines traditional elegance with contemporary luxury.

Nestled in the West Yorkshire countryside, Bagden Hall Hotel is the perfect dog-friendly destination for a relaxing break in Yorkshire’s ‘Last of the Summer Wine’ country, with the Peak district and Brontë Country close by. 

Granting you direct access to the stunning seaside, the dog-friendly beach huts at The Beachcroft Hotel couldn’t be more perfectly placed for a coastal getaway in West Sussex.

An ideal base for exploring the countryside with your canine in tow, stay at dog-friendly The Bear’s Paw in Cheshire, a charming country hotel located in the picturesque village of Warmingham, dating back to the 19th century.

Overlooking gorgeous gardens and fields, dog-friendly Hollin House Hotel is a historic hotel on the outskirts of the charming Bollington village in Cheshire. It is in the middle of the Peak District with stunning walking and pretty villages all around and with the bustling market town of Macclesfield on the doorstep.

The dog-friendly Talbot has impressive architecture, stands majestically in the center of the delightful market town of Oundle - full of old-world charm.

The Three Swans is a traditional, dog-friendly Inn perfectly placed right in the center of the historic town of Market Harborough. This iconic building is a former 16th-century coaching inn and is as comfortable and elegant today as it was in its coaching heyday. 

The traditional, dog-friendly White Hart Royal is a former 16th-century coaching inn ideally located right in the center of the historic market town of Moreton-in-the Marsh, the ideal base for exploring the famous countryside of the northern Cotswolds.

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.