A country house hotel in its own grounds on Grinkle Lane at Easington, about three miles inland from Loftus and the best-documented dog stay in East Cleveland. Its own FAQ states that two classic double and two deluxe double rooms are dog friendly, that dogs are charged at £10.00 per night, and that dogs are allowed everywhere in the hotel apart from the main restaurant, with a table set in the conservatory if you want to eat with the dog beside you. Only four of the rooms take dogs, so the booking has to be made against one of them rather than any room. The grounds and the surrounding estate lanes give an easy hour on the lead before you go anywhere near the coast.
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.
The sand below Easington runs out under Dimlington Cliff, the highest boulder clay cliff on the Holderness coast at around forty metres, and no dog order applies to any of it. The East Riding of Yorkshire Council Public Spaces Protection Order names four beaches only, Bridlington North, Bridlington South, Hornsea and Withernsea, so there is no seasonal ban and no lead requirement at Easington on any date. Access is down Seaside Road past the caravan site at the east end of the village, and the cliff steps here are informal and get remade as the clay slips. This is a working landscape rather than a resort: the Easington gas terminal stands behind the cliff and there are no toilets, no cafe and no lifeguard. Go on a falling tide, keep off the cliff foot, and treat any taped-off section as closed.
Easington is where the King Charles III England Coast Path's Holderness section begins, and Natural England opened this stretch after what the National Trail describes as one of the hardest bits of the whole project, because outside the villages almost no formal coastal access existed on the fastest eroding coast in the UK. From All Saints Church and the thatched tithe barn the route heads seaward past the great silver drums of the Easington gas terminal, then swings south along Long Bank with the sea bank on one side and the drains and set-aside of Sunk Island country on the other. Kilnsea Wetlands and the hides sit halfway along, and the walk ends at the Crown and Anchor above the Humber shore in Kilnsea. It is exposed, flat and often into the wind, there is no shelter and no water tap, and the fields alongside carry sheep and cattle in places, so a lead is needed past stock. The path is built to be rolled back inland as the cliff goes, so signposts occasionally sit on a line the map has not caught up with.
Easinton Campsite Club is a pub in Easington. 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.
Nobody has written one for Grinkle Park. If you have been with the dog, you would be the first — and the first review is the one everybody reads.
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.
One short email when we add places or a council changes its beach rules. No noise, easy out.
NO SPAM · UNSUBSCRIBE ANY TIME · WE NEVER SELL THE LIST
Wagfinder Members
ENTER DOG OF THE MONTH · RESTRICTION ALERTS · CANCEL ANY TIME