Dog-friendly Neatishead and around

Pub NOT CHECKED YET

The White Horse

NR12 8AD

NOT CHECKED YET · IS THIS YOURS? VIEW ›

The White Horse is a pub on The Street, Neatishead. 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.

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Dog-friendly cottages you can book

Real 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.

Lighthouse View Lodge East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £370

Woodlark Cottage East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £379

2 Church Cottages East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £381

Rosemary Cottage Syderstone East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £397

Daisys By The Sea East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £405

Braybrook Cottage East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £462

Apple Barn Norfolk East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £489

Field View Escape East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £500

Rose Cottage Picts Hill East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £511

Great Bircham Cottage East of England · dogs welcome 7 nights from £519

Stays · 1 All stays in Neatishead →

Stay NOT CHECKED YET

Regency Guest House

NR12 8AD

NOT CHECKED YET · IS THIS YOURS? VIEW ›

Regency Guest House is a place to stay on The Street, Neatishead. 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.

Missing a place?

Know a Neatishead pub, cafe or place to stay that lets dogs in? Tell us and we will go and check it.

ADD A PLACE

Also within 10 miles · 344

4.2 MI · OUT & BACK

Horning riverside and Cockshoot Broad

Horning

4.2MILES

2:05TIME

15mCLIMB

92%OFF-ROAD

Off-lead allowed

Four and a quarter miles there and back, two hours on grass river wall and boardwalk, following the Bure downstream from Horning to the dyke and hide at Cockshoot Broad, the first Broads lake to be dammed and cleared of nutrient-rich mud. It starts from the Lower Street staithe in Horning, free but tight, and the going is level throughout with no stiles and only two gates. This is water on both sides for most of the way with unfenced banks, so a lead where the path narrows makes sense, and the Broads Authority reminds walkers never to enter the water after a dog and to check policies because many nature reserves and permissive paths do not allow them at all.

5 MI · LOOP

Off-lead allowed Livestock — leads on

Horning staithe, the ferry and Woodbastwick

Horning

5MILES

2:30TIME

25mCLIMB

80%OFF-ROAD

Five miles and about two and a half hours, riverbank and estate track, from the thatched staithe at Horning down the Bure to the ferry and inland through the Woodbastwick estate, the tidiest thatched village in Norfolk. Start on Lower Street at Horning where the free village staithe parking sits behind the shops, and expect it to be full from mid-morning in summer; the alternative is the pay-and-display at the top of the village. Dogs are allowed on the footpaths and byways under effective control, but the Broads Authority asks for leads all year near farm animals and a short lead on open access land between 1 March and 31 July for ground-nesting birds; the Bure has steep unfenced banks and a real current.

6.4 MI · LOOP

Ludham, Womack Water and St Benet's Abbey

Ludham

6.4MILES

3:05TIME

25mCLIMB

78%OFF-ROAD

Livestock — leads on

Six and a half miles and about three hours on lanes, a long farm track and the grass river wall, out from the village through the boatyards on Womack Water to the ruined gatehouse of St Benet's Abbey standing alone on the marsh above the Bure. Start from the free village parking on Norwich Road at Ludham, beside the church, which is untimed and rarely full; the staithe at the end of Horsefen Road has only a handful of spaces. St Benet's Abbey is one of the two Broads historic sites that expressly welcomes dogs, on leads, and the marsh crossing is grazed by cattle for much of the year with deep unfenced dykes on both sides of the track.

Pub 2.6 mi SOME LIMITS

The Cross Keys

Dilham · NR28 9PS

A country pub in the small village above the North Walsham and Dilham Canal, the only canal in Norfolk. Well-behaved dogs are welcome in designated areas, which means the bar and the large patio and outdoor seating, but not the whole pub. The towpath walk from Honing Lock is flat and sheltered in bad weather.

In the bar

5.2 MI · LOOP

Off-lead allowed Livestock — leads on

Wroxham, Salhouse Broad and the Bure

Wroxham · NR13 6RX

5.2MILES

2:30TIME

30mCLIMB

78%OFF-ROAD

Five and a quarter miles in about two and a half hours, dead flat on lanes, oak-lined tracks and the riverbank, out from the boatyards at Wroxham Bridge to the beach and moorings at Salhouse Broad and back through Salhouse village. Park at the Salhouse Broad car park on Lower Street, postcode NR13 6RX, which is pay and display at £3.60 for two hours and £5 all day and sits a ten-minute walk above the water, or use the station car park at Hoveton and Wroxham. Salhouse asks that all dogs are kept under close control and out of the surrounding fields, and on a lead if recall is unreliable or the dog is likely to chase wildfowl; the broad has a genuine shallow sand beach for a swim.

Pub 2.9 mi DOGS WELCOME

The Kings Head Hotel

Wroxham · NR12 8UR

The big riverside pub on the Hoveton bank at Wroxham bridge, with its own moorings and a terrace over the Bure. Its facilities list names it as dog friendly, and it is the easiest place in Wroxham to eat with a dog after a day-boat trip. Rooms are available, though the pub does not say whether dogs may use them.

In the bar

Stay 3.0 mi DOGS WELCOME

Norfolk Broads Direct

Wroxham · NR12 8RX

The long-established Wroxham yard behind Broads Tours, hiring cruisers and day boats and letting waterside cottages. It runs a dog-friendly holiday programme for both boats and cottages, and points out that dogs are not usually allowed on the nature reserves you will pass. A hundred and twenty-five miles of lock-free water starts at the bridge.

Attraction 3.0 mi SOME LIMITS

Museum of the Broads

Stalham · NR12 9DA

A volunteer-run museum on Stalham Staithe telling the story of the waterways through boats, eel gear and reed-cutting tools, with steam launch trips from the quay. Well-behaved dogs on a lead are welcome at no extra charge, with water bowls, shaded seating and parking points on the picnic tables. Dogs can go aboard the boats at the helm's discretion, and dog life jackets are available.

Water bowls

Stay 3.1 mi DOGS WELCOME

Richardson's

Stalham · NR12 9BZ

The big Stalham Staithe boatyard, with one of the largest hire fleets on the Broads, day boats and a marina cafe. Several boats in the fleet are listed as pet friendly and the yard promotes dog-friendly holidays with walks and waterside pubs along the northern rivers. Hickling and Barton Broads are within a morning's cruise.

4.6 MI · LOOP

How Hill and Ludham Bridge along the Ant

Ludham

4.6MILES

2:15TIME

20mCLIMB

76%OFF-ROAD

Livestock — leads on

Four and a half miles in a little over two hours, level all the way, along the river wall of the Ant from Ludham Bridge to How Hill with its four drainage mills, returning on the lane past Ludham church. Park in the free car park beside the bridge on the A1062 at Ludham Bridge, next to the boatyard and the cafe, which is the usual walkers' start and gets busy at lunchtime in summer. Dogs are welcome under effective control on the footpaths, but the How Hill gardens and nature trail set their own rules and should be checked at the gate, the river wall is unfenced with a fast tidal flow, and cattle graze the marsh compartments most of the year.

Pub 3.4 mi SOME LIMITS

The King's Arms

Ludham · NR29 5QQ

A village pub on Ludham's high street, ten minutes' walk from Womack Staithe and the moorings. Dogs are welcome in the bar and the garden but not in the main restaurant, so plan on a bar table if the dog is with you. A useful stop on the flat lane walk between Ludham and How Hill.

In the bar

4.5 MI · OUT & BACK

DOGS WELCOME

Bure Valley Path: Wroxham to Coltishall

Wroxham

4.5MILES

2:15TIME

35mCLIMB

96%OFF-ROAD

Off-lead allowed

Four and a half miles there and back, a flat and undemanding two and a quarter hours on the compacted trackbed that runs beside the fifteen-inch Bure Valley Railway for its nine miles between Wroxham and Aylsham. Start at the railway station car park at Hoveton and Wroxham beside the bridge, which is the trail head and has the largest parking in the village; the whole path can be walked one way with a train back if you time it with the timetable. It is traffic-free the entire distance with no stiles and good width for a nervous dog, the Bure is reachable at Belaugh and Coltishall for a drink, and steam trains pass close enough that a noise-shy dog wants a lead.

Attraction 3.6 mi DOGS WELCOME

Salhouse Broad

Salhouse

The closest of the Broads to Norwich, a sheltered stretch of water with moorings, canoe hire and a walk down through the woods from the car park. Dogs are welcome for walks, day visits and camping. Calm water and a short, flat approach make it an easy first Broad with a dog.

5 MI · LOOP

Off-lead allowed Livestock — leads on

Potter Heigham to Martham Broad and the Thurne

Potter Heigham

5MILES

2:25TIME

15mCLIMB

78%OFF-ROAD

Five miles in two and a half hours, entirely flat, along the Thurne to the quiet reed-fringed water of Martham Broad and back through Repps with Bastwick on lane and field edge. It starts at the free parking beside Potter Heigham old bridge and follows the river wall east; the ground is grass and can be genuinely wet underfoot from November to March, so boots rather than trainers. Dogs are fine under effective control on the public rights of way, the Broads Authority asks for leads all year near farm animals and a short lead on open access land from 1 March to 31 July, and the river banks are unfenced with a strong tidal flow.