North Yorkshire · 191 checked · 456 listed, not yet checked
Limestone, waterfalls and drystone walls, from Malham Cove to Swaledale. Glorious walking country — and sheep country, so this is the area where the lead matters most.
Gateway to the Dales, with a canal towpath running right through the middle.
43 PUBS · 60 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS · 16 STAYS · 1 ATTRACTION 54 PLACES LISTEDMarket square, the famous railway, and the fells starting where the houses stop.
11 PUBS · 24 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 5 WALKS · 14 STAYS 40 PLACES LISTEDWensleydale’s market town, with the Shawl escarpment walk on its edge.
15 PUBS · 12 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 2 WALKS · 11 STAYS 37 PLACES LISTEDTop of Wensleydale. Cheese, waterfalls and weather.
8 PUBS · 10 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS · 14 STAYS · 1 ATTRACTION 35 PLACES LISTEDCobbled square, Wharfedale on the doorstep, and pubs that expect muddy paws.
5 PUBS · 14 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 6 WALKS · 10 STAYS 24 PLACES LISTEDWaterfalls trail, caves, and the three peaks starting up the road.
6 PUBS · 8 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS · 6 STAYS 18 PLACES LISTEDTwo breweries and a square big enough to lose a dog in.
4 PUBS · 1 RESTAURANT · 3 WALKS · 8 STAYS · 2 ATTRACTIONS 14 PLACES LISTEDCove, gorge and tarn — the most spectacular short walk in the county.
3 PUBS · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS · 5 STAYS 13 PLACES LISTEDSwaledale’s green-and-grey heart, with lead-mining moor above it.
2 PUBS · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS · 5 STAYS 12 PLACES LISTED12 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
5 PUBS · 4 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 WALK · 2 STAYS 11 PLACES LISTEDUpper Wharfedale walking with three pubs waiting at the bottom.
2 PUBS · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 3 WALKS · 3 STAYS 10 PLACES LISTED10 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 2 WALKS · 4 STAYS 10 PLACES LISTED10 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 3 WALKS · 4 STAYS 10 PLACES LISTED10 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 4 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 2 WALKS · 2 STAYS · 1 ATTRACTION 9 PLACES LISTEDRacehorse country — string after string of them on the gallops at dawn.
2 PUBS · 1 RESTAURANT · 2 WALKS · 4 STAYS 8 PLACES LISTED8 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to eat.
4 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS 8 PLACES LISTED8 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 WALKS · 1 STAY 7 PLACES LISTED7 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 1 RESTAURANT · 1 WALK · 3 STAYS 7 PLACES LISTEDThree sets of falls strung along the Ure, all reachable on a short walk.
2 PUBS · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 2 WALKS · 1 STAY 7 PLACES LISTED7 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 2 WALKS · 3 STAYS 7 PLACES LISTED7 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 3 WALKS · 1 STAY 6 PLACES LISTED6 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 WALK · 3 STAYS 6 PLACES LISTED6 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 2 WALKS · 1 STAY 6 PLACES LISTED6 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 WALK · 3 STAYS 5 PLACES LISTED5 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 5 PLACES LISTED5 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 3 WALKS · 1 STAY 5 PLACES LISTED5 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 3 STAYS 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 2 STAYS 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 2 STAYS 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 3 STAYS 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 2 WALKS 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 2 STAYS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village.
1 PUB · 2 WALKS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 WALK · 1 STAY · 1 ATTRACTION 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT · 2 WALKS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 STAYS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT · 2 STAYS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 WALK · 2 STAYS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 STAYS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village.
1 PUB · 1 WALK 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 WALK · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay.
2 STAYS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village.
1 PUB · 1 WALK 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — walks from the village.
2 WALKS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 WALK · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
2 PUBS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village.
1 PUB · 1 WALK 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay.
2 STAYS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village.
1 PUB · 1 WALK 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
2 PUBS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay.
2 STAYS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
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1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — walks from the village.
1 WALK 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — walks from the village.
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1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — walks from the village.
1 WALK 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
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1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — walks from the village.
1 WALK 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
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1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
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1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — walks from the village.
1 WALK 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAYReal dog-welcoming cottages from our booking partner holidaycottages.co.uk — live prices, booked on their site. Booking through these links supports Wagfinder and never changes the price you pay.
Birchwood Stable Cottage
Yorkshire · dogs welcome
7 nights from £428
Hawthorn Cottage Yorkshire
Yorkshire · dogs welcome
7 nights from £447
Yew Cottage Winster
Heart of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £451
Coopers Chapel
Yorkshire · dogs welcome
7 nights from £480
Pear Tree Cottage Kirkby Lonsdale
North of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £493
Cornthwaite Cottage
North of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £495
Church Place Cottage
North of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £501
Stables Retreat
North of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £536
Raven Cottage Three
North of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £545
Raven Cottage Two
North of England · dogs welcome
7 nights from £545
Ackroyds Wine Bar is a pub in Skipton. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Aysgarth Falls Bar is a pub in Aysgarth Falls. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Bar 13 is a pub on Duke Street, Settle. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Bay Horse is a pub on Skipton Road, Skipton. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Black Bull is a pub on Main Street, High Bentham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Black Horse Hotel is a pub on Church Street, Settle. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
&then Tasting Deli is a place to eat in Kettlewell. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
1897 Coffee Shop is a place to eat in Hawes. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
3 Peaks Cycles is a place to eat on Market Place, Settle. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
A Taste Of Wensleydale is a place to eat in Bainbridge. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
A taste of Thailand is a place to eat on Swadford Street, Skipton. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Aagrah Restaurant is a place to eat on Coach Street, Skipton. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Six miles and about three and a quarter hours west from Hawes through the meadows to the hamlet of Appersett and on to Cotter Force, a broad staircase waterfall reached by a level, well-surfaced short path that is one of the few genuinely accessible falls in the Dales. Start at the Dales Countryside Museum car park in Hawes; the 156 bus passes through Appersett if you want to walk one way. The final approach to the fall is flat, gated and easy for an older dog and the Ure gives good drinking and a safe paddle at several points, but sheep graze every meadow so the lead stays on, there is a short and unpleasant section on the A684 near Appersett where the traffic is fast and there is no verge, and the meadow paths mix gates with narrow stone stiles - fewer than on the Sedbusk route, but a couple are still too tight for a broad dog.
Four and a half easy miles in a little over two hours up one side of Littondale to Litton and back down the other, on level meadow paths beside the shallow River Skirfare with barely any climbing. Start on the wide green at Arncliffe by the Falcon Inn, where roadside parking is free and the dale is quiet enough that you may not meet another walker; there is no bus. Littondale is a working sheep dale from end to end so leads are needed throughout, and the wall crossings are classic Dales stone stiles, some very narrow indeed; the Skirfare runs dry in places in high summer but there are pools by the stepping stones, and note that the ford below Litton is impassable after rain.
Five miles and around three hours out of the quietest village in the Dales, climbing sharply onto the limestone shoulder of Hawkswick Clowder for a long view down Littondale, then dropping to Hawkswick and returning by the field path along the Skirfare. Start on the green at Arncliffe, where there is free roadside parking and very little else; there is no bus worth planning around, so this is a car walk. Littondale is hard-working sheep country with lambing from March so the lead stays on the whole way, and be warned that the Skirfare sinks underground in summer and can be bone dry, leaving nothing for a dog to drink; the climb uses gates but the riverside return crosses a run of the narrow slotted stone stiles typical of Littondale, several too tight for a big dog to pass without being lifted.
Three and a half miles in about two hours to two hidden waterfalls in a deep wooded ravine, on field paths and a narrow, rooty, often muddy gorge path with steps and a short scramble at Whitfield Gill. Start at St Oswald's church in Askrigg, where there is free parking on the cobbles outside the Kings Arms; the Little White Bus links Askrigg with Hawes and Leyburn. The gorge path is close to a steep drop into the beck and is no place for a dog off the lead, and there are stone squeeze stiles on the field sections that a wide dog will not fit through; the beck below the falls is shallow and cold for a drink on the way back.
Askwith sits under the moor and the moor is the reason to come. The gritted parking area on Askwith Moor Road is the standard start: from it you walk north along the lane, then turn east through the heather past the lip of an old quarry onto Snowden Moor, where a cairnfield and a scatter of carved rocks sit above Snowden Crags looking south over Wharfedale to Otley Chevin. This is registered open country and Natural England records no local dog restriction over it, so within the standard access rules a dog may be on the open moor here. It is keepered grouse moor with sheep on it, and the going is heather, peat groughs and hidden boulders rather than path, so it is slow work even though the climb is small.
Four miles and around two and a half hours through the finest limestone amphitheatre in Craven, past Warrendale Knotts and the cave mouths of Victoria and Jubilee, with a long steep climb out of the town to start and rocky, slippery ground in places. Start from Settle market place; parking is pay-and-display and Settle station on the Settle-Carlisle line is five minutes away, which makes this one of the few Dales walks you can do properly by train. This is open access limestone grazing with sheep everywhere and short leads required from 1 March to 31 July for ground-nesting birds, there are ladder stiles over the walls that no dog can climb, and the cave entrances and scar edges are unfenced drops.
Walked something better? Send us the route and it goes on the map.
ADD A WALKRiverside hotel and bistro reached by its own little stone footbridge, and one of the most dog-friendly stays in the country: every room, the dining areas and the log-fire snug all welcome dogs, who stay free. Biscuits, water and dog mats are provided, and Malham Cove is a stroll from the garden. Also notable as England's first fully plant-based hotel.
A stone hotel on the A684 at the Aysgarth Falls end of the village, minutes from the woodland paths to the Upper, Middle and Lower Force. The hotel sets aside a category of dog-friendly rooms, which must be chosen at the time of booking. A practical base for Freeholders Wood and the Wensleydale valley walks.
Quiet family-run caravan and camping park in old walled hay meadows just above Hawes, with big Wensleydale views. Well-behaved dogs are most welcome but must be kept on a lead around the park, which sits amid working sheep pasture. Pitches for tents, caravans and motorhomes plus a handful of pods; open April to October.
1 Walkers Barn is a place to stay in Settle. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Arkleside Country Guest House is a place to stay in Reeth. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Aysgarth Falls Hotel is a place to stay in Aysgarth Falls. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Four acres of fenced private farmland at Moss Bar Farm on the western edge of Cowling, hired by the hour for your sole use so no other dog comes through the gate while you are in it. It exists because the owner had a rescue dog that could not be let off the lead in country surrounded by grazing sheep, which is exactly the problem this end of Craven presents, and it is aimed at reactive, nervous and newly rehomed dogs and at recall training. Fencing is inspected daily, there are spare bags and a bin inside the field, and the site asks that reactive dogs do not meet outside the gate, so leave a gap between bookings. A self-service dog wash with shampoo, aprons, towels and a dryer can be booked for afterwards. Booking is online or through their app, seven days a week all year, with a full refund on cancellations up to 48 hours before.
Spectacular show cave reached by the pretty mile-and-a-half nature trail up the wooded valley from Clapham village. Unusually for a show cave, well-behaved dogs on leads are welcome on the trail, inside the cave itself and in the Old Sawmill Cafe, and there is no charge for the dog. Guided tours run along a concrete floodlit path past 350-million-year-old formations.
Paul Theakston's famous independent brewery on the edge of Masham, with daily tours, the Sheepy Shop and a popular bar and kitchen. Dogs are welcome in the bar and bistro seating areas, and the venue is a regular haunt for walkers doing the Masham riverside circuit; production tours themselves are not suitable for dogs. Expect the full range of Black Sheep ales at the source.
The substantial ruins of a Premonstratensian abbey set in a bend of the Swale, reached by an easy mile-and-a-half riverside walk from Richmond Castle. English Heritage confirms that dogs on leads are welcome throughout the site, and admission is free. One of the most rewarding short walks in Richmondshire for anyone with a dog.
Mighty Norman fortress towering above the Swale, one of the oldest stone castles in England, now cared for by English Heritage. Dogs on leads are welcome to explore the grounds, and water bowls are set out near the entrance. The wall-top views over the river and town are superb, and the riverside Batts walk starts directly below.
One of the best-preserved medieval castles in England, over 900 years old and fully roofed, at the top of Skipton High Street. Well-behaved dogs on short leads are welcome throughout the castle and grounds, excluding only the tea room and shop. Combine with the adjoining Castle Woods for a full dog-friendly outing.
Every listing here carries the date a human confirmed it. Councils change beach rules and pubs change landlords, so when a stamp goes stale we go back rather than quietly leave it up.
Know one we have missed?
Local knowledge beats desk research every time. Name the place and we will check it properly — the venue's own policy, confirmed, then stamped and dated like every other listing.
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