Dog-friendly pubs in Hornsea

A micropub in a converted shop unit at 140 Newbegin, at the Trans Pennine Trail end of Hornsea rather than the seafront end, opened in the summer of 2024 with an unapologetic 1970s look. Four rotating real ales are kept alongside Snails Bank real cider and craft beer, lunches are served, there is a front seating area outside and CAMRA members get twenty pence off a pint. Parking is across the road, free for three hours on weekdays and unrestricted at weekends. It is a small room, so a big dog will be part of the furniture. Dogs are welcome with no area restriction recorded, on CAMRA branch evidence from a survey dated 1 February 2025 rather than the bar’s own words.

A town pub on Market Place in the middle of Hornsea, about ten minutes' walk back from the promenade. The pub's own site says it welcomes well-behaved dogs into the whole pub, and that it keeps a range of doggy goodies including water bowls and treats, so there is no bar-only rule to work around. Inside it is a straightforward drinking pub with cask ales, a pool table, a dartboard and a fireplace, and there is a beer garden and a car park behind. It is open from 11am seven days and there is no kitchen listed, so treat it as a drink and a sit down after the beach rather than a meal.

The Marine sits right on Marine Drive above Hornsea beach, a very large two-roomed Greene King pub with sea views from the windows and a garden with a children’s play area behind. Three cask beers are usually on, Abbot and Landlord among them, and the kitchen runs from breakfast at half nine right through to nine at night, which makes it the obvious refuel after a morning on the sand. There is a quiz on Thursday, karaoke on Friday, step-free access to the toilets and motorhome parking if you ring ahead. Dogs are allowed in the bar only and not in the dining side, and that comes from a CAMRA survey of 13 June 2026 rather than from the pub itself.

A big refurbished town-centre pub on Market Place in Hornsea, five minutes back from the promenade, with a separate games area, a restaurant that can be booked privately, an enclosed beer garden and ample parking at the rear. It also lets five en-suite bedrooms on the first floor, though no rule is published either way about dogs staying in them, so ring first if you want to stay. Food runs half eleven to three and half five to nine every day and there are two changing cask beers on. Dogs are welcome in the bar area only, not the restaurant, and that is CAMRA branch evidence from a survey of the pub on 23 June 2025 rather than the pub’s own words.