An 18th-century coaching inn on Easingwold's Georgian market square with designated pet-friendly rooms at 10 pounds per pet per night, up to three pets of any size. Dogs receive treats and a welcome pack at check-in with food and water bowls available, and can join you for breakfast and dinner in the tiled area of the restaurant. A handy base for the northern reaches of the Foss Walk and the Howardian Hills fringe.
Photos, a sample menu and prices, any room details and the venue’s own house rules will appear here once the business claims this listing. Until then, what you see above is what we’ve checked and verified ourselves.
Claiming lets you add all of that and reply to reviews in your own name, right underneath them. £12.99 a month, no contract, and it never changes the verdict — the stamp stays ours.
Clarks is a place to eat in Easingwold. 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.
Seven miles north to the orchard village of Husthwaite and back on green lanes and field paths, three and a quarter hours, with one gentle rise onto the low ridge and a scattering of stiles and gates. Start from the Market Place in Easingwold, free short-stay parking and the hourly York bus, and if you want to shorten it there is a pub at Husthwaite for a sit down at the turn. Sheep and cattle graze much of the ground so this is largely a lead-on walk with the green lanes the only decent stretch for a run, and the becks are seasonal and often dry by August; the lanes and tracks hold up better than the fields, but the clay headlands are hard going between December and March.
Six and a half miles of flat arable country between the market town and the village of Raskelf, three hours, on field headlands and green lanes with several stiles and a mile of quiet road. Start on the cobbled Market Place in Easingwold where parking is free for two hours and the number 30 bus from York calls hourly; Raskelf has a village shop and a green at roughly halfway. This is working farmland with sheep in the pastures and cattle out from May, so leads on across the fields, and there is no reliable water for a dog on the route; the heavy Vale of York clay makes this a summer and autumn walk rather than a winter one, though the lanes and green tracks stay firm.
Nobody has written one for The George Hotel. If you have been with the dog, you would be the first — and the first review is the one everybody reads.
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