Dog-friendly pubs.

The brewery tap in the Albyn Complex on Burton Road in Neepsend, an 1840s Victorian polish factory that still holds the gravity-fed tower brewing kit of the Sheffield Brewery Company, a couple of minutes from the Kelham Island bars and the Don. It is a working industrial room with bare brick, hard floors and long tables rather than upholstery, so a big dog is no problem and nothing gets ruined. Cask and keg plus spirits, a Wednesday quiz, and a function room upstairs. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey dated 24 July 2026, not the bar's own website.

The pub side of the Castle Green Hotel on the eastern edge of Kendal, under Castle Green Lane and within walking distance of Kendal Castle and the river Kent path. The pub states that it is proud to be dog friendly and that four-legged companions are always welcome, and it keeps a range of dog snacks and dog drinks behind the bar. Food is wood-fired pizza, burgers and pub standards in the evening, with Sunday lunch from noon. Drinks run from three in the afternoon Wednesday to Saturday and from noon on Sunday, so it is an evening stop rather than a lunch one for most of the week.

Alma Inn is a pub on Alma Parade, Scarborough. 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.

Arch and Abbey is a pub on Skinner Street, Whitby. 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 beloved cafe right at Hunmanby Gap, about four miles south of Filey along the sands, whose sign famously welcomes 'dogs with well behaved owners'. The classic finish to a long dog gallop down Filey Bay's quieter end.

A Skinner Street coffee shop known for home-cooked food and generous portions at sensible prices. Dog treats are kept on hand for diners with canine friends in tow.

A converted shop on the inbound platform of Hillsborough tram stop at 548-550 Langsett Road, run by the same people as the Beer House on Ecclesall Road and a few minutes from Hillsborough Park. Five rotating cask ales plus craft keg, usually with a gluten-free option on both, and coffee. It is a small hard-floored room with a pool and darts room off it and board games, so there is somewhere for a dog to lie that is not the walkway. Children welcome until nine; step-free entrance via a ramp. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey of 28 February 2026 rather than the bar's own site.

An independent micropub in a former shop unit at 623 Ecclesall Road, a couple of hundred yards from Hunters Bar roundabout and the Endcliffe Park gates, so it is the natural finish to a Porter Valley walk. Two small rooms hold about forty people: the front has level access off the street and six handpumps of rotating cask, the back has a real fire and is reached up a step. Tables on the pavement and at the rear take the overflow. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey of 28 February 2026, not the pub's own site.

Beer O'Clock is a pub on Flowergate, Whitby. 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 tiny, lovingly preserved timewarp pub in a steep wooded cleft below Goathland: two age-old bars with a sweet shop wedged between them and a terraced garden above the beck. Dogs are welcome, and the landlady is known to make a fuss of them. Food is gloriously simple - local pork pies, butties, scones and the famous Beck Hole Beer Cake.

Black Lion is a pub on North Street, Scarborough. 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 famously narrow multi-storey ale house on Knaresborough market place, in the Good Beer Guide for more than thirty consecutive years. It describes itself as a cosy, dog-friendly pub, with a clean water bowl and doggy treats kept on the bar and no objection to a dog on the stairs.

Blues Bar is a pub on Montpellier Parade, Harrogate. 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 friendly bar tucked into Royal Crescent Court just off The Crescent, moments from the cliff gardens. There are usually dog biscuits at the bar for well-behaved pooches, which tells you everything about the welcome.

A micro bar at 88a Bank Street, a few minutes on foot from Mexborough High Street and the railway station, with bottled beers and cans rather than handpulled cask, a small garden and live music nights. There is one step in and a ground-floor accessible toilet, and the room is small enough that a dog will be under the table rather than roaming. The towpath of the River Don Navigation at Mexborough Low Lock is ten minutes down the hill and is the obvious walk to pair with it. CAMRA's WhatPub listing records the bar as dog friendly; the bar itself does not publish a policy.

A large open-plan bar with three distinct areas off it, on Bridgegate a couple of hundred yards down from Howden Market Place and the minster ruins, with nine letting rooms above and free parking behind. It is the biggest bar in the town and the one with room to spread out on a wet afternoon off the Ouse floodbank. CAMRA records the bar as dog friendly, with no area excluded. That is a branch survey rather than the hotel's own words, and no bedroom policy for dogs is published anywhere, so ring before you book a room with a dog.

A micropub at 185 Middlewood Road at the top end of Hillsborough, opened in December 2018 as a craft beer and artisan gin bar, a short walk from the Hillsborough Park walled garden and the Coach House cafe. It is a single small converted shop unit with no cask, so expect keg taps, gin and a room where a dog is at your feet rather than under a booth. Handy as a second stop on a Middlewood Road crawl after the park. The dog-friendly entry comes from CAMRA's WhatPub survey dated 19 January 2019 rather than the bar's own words.

A small tap room and micro-pub in the middle of Stokesley, all cask and craft and no fruit machines. Well behaved dogs are welcomed indoors as well as in the beer garden, and the owners say so in as many words on their own FAQ.

York's flagship craft brewery on the bank of the Foss off Walmgate, with a 40-tap Bavarian-style beer hall, street-food kitchen and a covered riverside terrace. The brewery's own answer on dogs is emphatic — "We are! Please bring them. We love dogs" — and they even make their own dog snacks. Long benches leave plenty of floor space for bigger breeds.

Brew+Bao is a pub on York Place, Scarborough. 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 fifty-litre brewery in a converted shop on King Street, two minutes from the harbour, pouring four of its own changing beers across handpull, keg and bottle and running through styles most seaside bars never touch, mild, porter, stout and wheat beer among them. It is small, quiet and deliberately not a sports bar, with a little seating out on the front pavement. Opening is Wednesday to Sunday afternoons only, closed Monday and Tuesday, so it does not work as an evening stop. The harbour and the South Beach steps are a couple of streets away, though from May to September the sand in front of the amusements is closed to dogs and you need to walk south past the sea wall. The dog welcome is recorded by CAMRA branch volunteers rather than by the taproom itself.

Thatched Palmers inn sitting right on West Bay beach, the oldest building on the harbour and the one used as the Broadchurch hotel. Dog friendly according to the brewery, with outside dining, sea views and bedrooms. You can walk out of the door onto the shingle.

A back-street Heeley local at 106 Well Road, open plan but broken up so the seating and games areas each feel like their own corner, with a large beer garden behind and a car park off Anns Road. Dogs are welcome on a lead; the front door is step free but tight, and the garden needs a portable ramp. Heeley People's Park and the Sheaf Valley are a short walk downhill. CAMRA's branch surveyors record the lead rule and the dog welcome; the pub publishes no policy of its own.

Unreconstructed village pub on Church Street with an open fire in winter and boules in the garden in summer. Robinsons list it as dog friendly, and it is the quieter of the two Ashford pubs. A useful halt on the Monsal Trail loop from Bakewell.

A two-roomed local at 16 Nether Edge Road, right inside the Nether Edge conservation area, with a comfortable lounge on one side and a pool room full of tables on the other. The lounge is the side to take a dog, since the pool side fills with cues and sports screens. It serves four regular cask ales, does lunchtime and evening food, and has a garden behind. Chelsea Park is two minutes away and the walk down to the Sheaf and Millhouses starts from the same corner. CAMRA's Sheffield branch surveyors record it as dog friendly with no room limit; it publishes no policy of its own.

Byways is a pub on Station Road, Scarborough. 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.

Old smugglers' inn in a thatched fishing cove where the boats are still winched up the shingle. The inn describes itself as very dog friendly and it is the only real stop in the village. It has rooms above but publishes no dog policy for them, so ask when booking.

The brewery's own tap bar inside Units 1 and 2 of Callum Court on the Gateway Industrial Estate at Parkgate, north of Rotherham, opened in 2022 with up to seven Chantry beers straight from the plant next door. There is a front garden area, parking on the estate and live bands most weekend evenings, though band nights carry an entry charge, so a quiet visit with a dog means an early or midweek session. It is within walking distance of the Parkgate tram-train stop and retail park, and the Rother Valley canal path is the nearest green route. CAMRA's WhatPub survey records the tap as dog friendly with no area excluded; the brewery does not publish a dog policy of its own.

A one-room micropub on two levels tucked up Swaby’s Yard off Dyer Lane, opened in 2013 by a CAMRA member and still independent. Five handpulls cover bitter, pale, IPA and something dark, with eight keg lines and up to six ciders, and there is a small outdoor drinking area for warm evenings. It is a talking pub with no machines and no television, so a settled dog fits in and a bouncy one will be noticed. The dog-friendly listing is CAMRA WhatPub, surveyed by branch volunteers on 15 January 2026, not the bar’s own words.

Christies is a pub on Kings Road, Harrogate. 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.

An all-day bar and kitchen in a converted bank on Market Place South, serving coffee from breakfast through to cocktails at night. Visit Ripon lists it as dog friendly, and the deep sofas suit a dog that has already done its miles.

Dig Street local in Ashbourne with a beer garden, darts and a pool table, and pets allowed listed among its amenities. It is the least fussy door in town at the end of a day on the Tissington Trail, which starts a few hundred yards away at Mapleton Lane. Open from noon every day.

Right on Coble Landing by the beach, this relaxed bistro welcomes dogs inside or out on the balcony, with water bowls provided. Note it's a cash-only establishment, so come prepared after your beach walk.

A micro-brewery and taproom on Kings Road pouring its own beer alongside Asian street food. The brewery states plainly that it is dog friendly, and dogs are as welcome inside the taproom as they are on the heated outdoor terrace, so the weather need not decide where you sit.

A micropub in a converted barn in the Deer Park Farm complex on the A630 Doncaster Road at Thrybergh, on the road between Rotherham and Conisbrough, with three handpumps leaning on Chantry and other local micros. Seating runs over two floors, it is warmed by a log burner and there is some outside seating and a big car park, which makes it a genuinely easy stop with a wet dog after Thrybergh Country Park. Deli food and cakes come across from the tea room on the same site. CAMRA's WhatPub entry lists the tap as dog friendly with no area excluded; that is the published record rather than the bar's own words.

Stone inn on Hartington's market place, minutes from the walk down into Beresford Dale. The pub is unusually clear about it: all dogs are welcome in all areas, bedrooms included, and there are water bowls, snacks and dog beds laid on. Three en-suite rooms upstairs, so book early in summer.

A family-run sixteenth-century inn between Skipton and Grassington, with log fires, candlelit tables and Cracoe Fell rising behind. Dogs get treats on arrival and there is a menu for them too; they are welcome by the log burner in the bar as well as in the restaurant. Two bedrooms take dogs for a nightly supplement.

A ten-barrel brewery on Young Street off the top of the city centre with its own tap room in front of the plant, and a window through to the brewhouse so you can watch a brew day from your seat. The brewery's own site states that dogs are welcome with well-behaved owners, which is the whole policy; there are no separate dog areas because it is one small room. It is deliberately child-free with no jukebox, no sports screens, no games machines and no background music, which in practice makes it one of the calmer bars in Doncaster for a nervous dog. Four of their own beers and two guests on cask, three kegs and six handpulled still ciders; closed Monday, open from 5pm Tuesday to Thursday, noon Friday and Saturday, and noon to 5pm Sunday.

A small vintage tearoom in the old village that welcomes dogs, though the room is snug and there will very likely be other dogs already in residence. Light meals and cakes at kind prices after a blowy walk on the breakwater.

A micropub at 477 Herringthorpe Valley Road in Broom, converted from a DIY shop, with six handpumps of changing guest beers from micros plus craft keg and cider, and an upstairs function room used for a Wednesday quiz and monthly acoustic sessions. CAMRA describes it as a quiet haven next to the much livelier Stag, which makes it the better of the two for a dog that does not like noise. There is garden seating, an accessible toilet and parking, no cooked food but snacks and you may bring your own; Herringthorpe playing fields and Clifton Park are both close. The dog welcome is recorded on CAMRA's WhatPub survey of March 2026 rather than published by the bar.

A farm brewery and taproom beside the ruins of West Acre priory on the river Nar, open Friday to Sunday with local street food. Dogs and families are welcome, and the big courtyard is where everyone sits. The Nar Valley Way passes the gate, which makes this a natural end to a river walk.

An ale house and bottle shop at 429 Ecclesall Road run by Brew Foundation, fitted out Victorian-style in dark leather and wood with mellow lighting and old books, and recorded by CAMRA as a quiet pub rather than a music one. Five hand pumps, eight keg taps and a small garden at the back. Endcliffe Park and the Porter Brook path are a few minutes west, which makes it a sensible finish to that walk. CAMRA's branch surveyors record it as dog friendly; it publishes no policy of its own.

A woodland tea garden beside the Falling Foss waterfall in Sneaton Forest, a few miles inland from Whitby, where dogs 'are more than welcome to join you'. The perfect finish to the May Beck circular with a muddy dog in tow.

First In Last Out is a pub on York Terrace, Whitby. 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 whitewashed former farmworkers' cottage turned pub in a hamlet ringed by the hills of Upper Wharfedale, with flagstone floors, low beams and a big stone fireplace. Dogs are welcome and there is a jar of dog treats kept on the bar. Note it closes on Mondays and Tuesdays and can shut early on quiet nights.

Family-run free house at the Bullamoor crossroads on the eastern edge of Northallerton, with home-cooked food Wednesday to Sunday. The pub states plainly that it is dog friendly, and its country setting makes it a natural finish to a lane walk with views towards the Hambleton Hills. Kitchen hours are limited early in the week, so check before setting out.

A micropub and bottle shop at 4 Brooklands Avenue in Nether Green, the second tap for Brew Foundation, sitting between Endcliffe Park and the top of the Porter Valley at Forge Dam. It is a cosy one-room drinking den with a tap wall of craft keg behind four changing casks, plus a small outdoor drinking area, so a big dog is better placed outside on a busy evening. Handy as the turn-round point on a Porter Valley walk up from Hunters Bar. Dog friendly per CAMRA's survey dated 12 June 2026 rather than the bar's own words.

Hotel and pub sitting above the sand at Marazion with St Michael's Mount filling the window. Dogs are permitted in all areas of the Godolphin Arms — no restaurant exclusion, which is rare — and dog-friendly bedrooms can be booked. The flat coast path to Penzance starts at the door; the beach below closes to dogs 10am to 6pm in July and August.

A brewery beer hall on the Canalside Industrial Estate off Cliff Street, opened in 2022 with five handpumps of guest ales, street food of chicken and burgers, and canal-side garden seating with its own moorings on the River Don Navigation. Level access with a radar-key accessible toilet and its own parking make it easy with a dog, and the towpath past Mexborough Low Lock runs straight from the door, which is the obvious walk. Live music most weekends and a Wednesday quiz mean it can get loud, so the canal-side tables are the calmer choice. CAMRA's WhatPub survey of December 2024 lists it as dog friendly with no area excluded, rather than the beer hall publishing a policy itself.

Harrogate's oldest pub, a Victorian time capsule with working gas lighting and a nationally listed historic interior on CAMRA's inventory. Dogs are welcome throughout on a lead, and the snug Vaults room with its log burner is a fine spot to dry off a damp spaniel.

A Thornbridge house on Commonside at the foot of Crookes, known locally as the Tardis because the frontage hides two small front rooms, a large lounge and an oak-panelled snooker room with a full-size table. One shallow step at the door and then level floors throughout, with a covered courtyard downstairs that takes dogs out of the way of the snooker. Crookes Valley Park and the Ponderosa are a few minutes downhill, so it catches walkers coming off the water. CAMRA's branch surveyors record the pub as dog friendly; it publishes no policy of its own.

A Camerons pub in a former bank at 103-107 Norfolk Street, opposite the Crucible, with one large room around a central island bar and a quieter seating area at the back. That back section leads out to tables on Tudor Square, which is paved, wide and traffic free, and probably the single easiest place in the city centre to sit outside with a dog. Eight changing cask lines and food at lunchtime and in the evening. CAMRA's Sheffield branch surveyors record it as dog friendly with no room limit; it publishes no policy of its own.

A former Co-op on Agnes Road converted into a proper multi-room pub, with three separate rooms on the ground floor and a function room above, so there is usually a quiet corner even when the front is busy. Barnsley CAMRA's Pub of the Year three years running and Yorkshire Pub of the Year in 2022. The outside drinking area at the front is the easy option with a big dog. CAMRA's branch surveyors record the pub as dog friendly; it publishes no written policy of its own.

A dog-friendly Baxtergate cafe trading since 2018 and best known for its fish and chips. A handy town-centre stop when the harbourside benches are full.

Highlander Hotel is a pub on Esplanade, Scarborough. 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.

The Lendal branch of York's famous medieval drinking den, with a wall of world beers, ancient timbers and hearty stews and boards. The venue's own line is that children and dogs are always welcome here — unlike the original Stonegate branch, which does not admit dogs at all. Weekends get busy, so aim for an afternoon pint if your dog prefers calm.

Thatched pub in the estate village a mile west of Bridport, with a garden, a skittle alley and the Colmers Hill walk starting from the door. Palmers list it as dog friendly with outside dining and parking. Symondsbury Estate's cafe and shop are next door.

A brewery tap in a former club on Cliff Street, next door to the Gorilla beer hall and a few minutes from Mexborough station, with a main bar where the entertainment happens, a separate lounge and a games and function room. Two permanent Imperial beers are joined by four rotating guests, and the lounge is the room to aim for with a dog when there is a band or a karaoke on in the main bar. The River Don Navigation towpath below the town is the nearest walk. CAMRA's WhatPub survey of November 2023 records the tap as dog friendly with no room excluded; that is the published evidence rather than the brewery's own wording.

A micropub at 495 Glossop Road in Broomhill, converted from a gift shop into a single small bar with mixed seating and retro pastel decor, three times Sheffield West Pub of the Year. Five changing cask ales mostly from local brewers, pork pies and scratchings for food, and CAMRA records it as a quiet pub with no music or screens. Only a 50mm step at the door and step-free inside, though the toilet is not fully accessible. Crookes Valley Park and the Ponderosa are a short walk north. CAMRA's branch surveyors record it as dog friendly; it publishes no policy of its own.

Ivory is a pub in Harrogate. 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 cosy café-bar on John Street that welcomes well-behaved dogs inside, with table service and a relaxed feel. Handy for breakfast before the beach — it opens from 8.30am at weekends.

A two-room free house on Russell Street, rescued from dereliction in 2002 and now carrying thirteen handpumps along a single long bar. Food is limited to baps and pork pies, so the room stays a drinking room, with bare boards, close-set tables and standing room that fills quickly on a Friday. The walled beer garden at the side is the real space for a dog, planted heavily and shaded, and it has won CAMRA's national garden award more than once. CAMRA's branch surveyors record the pub as dog friendly; it publishes no policy of its own.

A micropub in a converted shop at 254b Barnsley Road, Cudworth, open since 2021 and since expanded into the unit next door to make Ken's Lounge, so there is a second quieter room to take a dog into when the bar side fills up. Up to three real ales and five craft lines, with a house bitter brewed for it by Rudgate. It is a short walk from Cudworth Park and the footpaths down to Storrs Mill Wood. CAMRA's Barnsley branch surveyors list it as dog friendly; the bar publishes no policy of its own.

A proper Blossomgate local with good beer, a real fire, a pool table and a garden, and a warm welcome that extends to dogs. Visit Ripon carries it on the city's dog-friendly list.

A single-room cafe-bar on Newland Avenue named for Philip Larkin, made out of what were once two shops and still able to be partitioned off for a private do. Home-cooked food goes out every day, there is a paved area at the front and a family beer garden behind, and the bank holidays bring small real ale and cider festivals with live music from local acts. Newland Avenue is Hull City Council ground and the city, a unitary authority separate from East Riding, operates no dog control Public Spaces Protection Order at all, so a lead here is a traffic decision rather than a legal one. The dog-friendly listing comes from CAMRA's WhatPub survey record, last surveyed in December 2025, rather than the bar's own words.

Leeds Arms is a pub on St Marys Street, Scarborough. 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.

Rotherham's fourth micropub, now at 19 Broad Street in Parkgate in a former fishing tackle shop, with three handpumps and four craft taps, usually one pale and one dark real ale, and a deliberate back-to-basics policy of no piped music, board games and a pool table instead. A small patio is reached through the bar, and the room is little enough that a dog will be under your table rather than wandering. It is about fifteen minutes on foot from the Parkgate tram-train stop, with the Rawmarsh and Rother Valley paths the nearest walking. CAMRA's WhatPub entry records the bar as dog friendly with no area excluded, rather than the bar publishing a policy itself.

Lord Nelson is a pub on Foreshore Road, Scarborough. 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 bottle shop and tap room inside the Elsecar Heritage Centre yard on Wath Road, where you can buy from the shelves and drink it in, with keg lines and a handpump alongside. The outdoor drinking area looks out over the cobbled heritage centre yard, which is the flattest, easiest place in the village to stand with a dog while everyone else queues for the ironworks. Level access throughout and parking on site. CAMRA's branch surveyors record it as dog friendly, on a survey dated April 2021; the bar publishes no dog policy of its own.

A first-floor craft beer and sourdough pizza bar hidden up The Ginnel, and one of the most reliably dog-friendly rooms in central Harrogate. Dogs settle under the long communal tables while their owners work through the keg list, and nobody minds a damp coat.

Sixteenth-century farmhouse turned inn below Eggardon Hill, with a big garden and long views into the vale. Dog friendly on Palmers' listing, and there are bedrooms if you want to walk the hill fort at dawn. Deep in the lanes, which is the appeal.

McGinty's Irish Bar is a pub on St Thomas Street, Scarborough. 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 refitted traditional pub on Prospect Street, five minutes up from the harbour, with Bridlington Brewery working behind a window at the back so you can watch the beer being made. Four rotating cask ales, Yorkshire Wolds Pub of the Year 2025, roadside seating out front and en-suite rooms upstairs. It opens ten in the morning to ten at night every day, which makes it useful either end of a beach walk, though it can shut early on quiet winter days. It is a couple of streets back from the South Beach exclusion zone, so from May to September the nearest legal sand with a dog is south of the Princess Mary sea wall. The dog welcome, and the fact that treats are kept behind the bar, is recorded by CAMRA's branch volunteers rather than stated by the pub itself.

A single L-shaped room in the Glass Works development on the edge of Barnsley's new town square, taken over by Nailmaker Brewery in late 2024. Hard floors, bare brick on two walls, bench seating and a rail of stools against the glass frontage looking out over the square. Level access straight off the pavement, which matters if you are coming in with a dog and a pushchair. CAMRA's branch surveyors record it as dog friendly; the bar publishes no dog policy of its own.

A canalside pub on Canal Road between the racecourse and Ripon basin, listed as dog friendly by Visit Ripon. It is the obvious stop after a towpath walk along the Ripon Canal, and dogs are welcome inside.

A modern social club and canteen in a unit at 92 Burton Road in Neepsend, in the same Burton Road yard as the Depot Bakery and a couple of minutes off the Don path through Kelham. It is a big plain room with an outdoor drinking area, vintage table football and free dart boards, so nothing gets ruined by a wet dog and there is space to sit out of the way. Eight keg taps with Thornbridge and Abbeydale lines, a house cask blonde, and a short British menu of sausage and mash and chicken in a basket. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey of 3 July 2025, not the venue's own words.

Traditional local on Ousegate with a beer garden, Sky Sports and a friendly crowd, listed as a child and dog friendly pub. Dogs are welcome in the bar and garden. A no-frills pint stop after a stroll along the Selby Canal towpath or a visit to the Abbey.

Small pub in the hamlet of Eype, a few hundred yards up the lane from the beach and the coast path to Thorncombe Beacon. Palmers list it as dog friendly with a beer garden and sea views. The obvious pairing with a walk on Eype Mouth beach, which takes dogs all year.

Newlands Park is a pub on Newlands Park Drive, Scarborough. 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 straightforward Craft Union local at 94 Crookes, at the quieter western end of the shopping street past the Punch Bowl and Two Sheds. It is one open room built around sport and live entertainment, with HD screens, Sky and TNT and an accessible toilet, so a dog is better placed along the wall than in the middle on a match day. Bole Hill recreation ground is five minutes west and the steep drop into the Rivelin Valley Nature Trail starts just beyond it. Craft Union lists the pub on its own dog-friendly pubs page; the pub's individual page carries no policy of its own.

A converted jeweller's shop on Silver Street in Hull's old town, now a family-run single-room bar with wood-panelled walls covered in plaques and photographs of the city's lost pubs, and Draught Bass permanently on. Access into the pub is step free, though there are steps down to the toilets, and it stays quiet enough for a dog to settle. It is thirty seconds from Ye Olde White Harte and five minutes from the marina and Humber promenade walk. Hull is a unitary authority with no dog control Public Spaces Protection Order at all, so the old town streets outside carry no dog rule. The dog-friendly listing comes from CAMRA's WhatPub survey record, surveyed in January 2026, rather than the pub's own words.

Joseph Holt food pub in the centre of Glossop, with accommodation upstairs and the sport on in the bar. The brewery lists it as dog friendly, which makes it the obvious town-centre stop before or after the Longdendale and Bleaklow walks. Whether dogs are allowed in the letting rooms is not stated, so ring ahead for a night.

A moorland inn at the crossroads in Ringinglow village, on the very edge of the Peak District and the last building before the open ground of Burbage and Houndkirk. Three real fires inside, a large outdoor drinking area, breakfast served daily and thirteen en-suite bedrooms above. Walkers come off the Sheffield Country Walk and the Limb Valley path in numbers at weekends. CAMRA's branch surveyors record the pub as dog friendly; whether dogs are taken in the bedrooms is not stated.

A family-run micropub at 8 Middlewood Road in Hillsborough, a couple of minutes from the Hillsborough Park gates and the tram. Small and plainly fitted with a step-free ramped entrance and an accessible toilet, with up to two rotating casks from Abbeydale, Bradfield and Northern Monkey plus a wide keg range. Being a micropub it is one room, so a large dog will be near everyone, but that is normal here. Children until seven, bingo on Fridays and Sundays, and space for private hire. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey of 25 May 2026 rather than the pub's own words.

A converted watermill at the far north end of Scarborough's North Bay promenade, right where the Cleveland Way leaves town — its website states plainly that it is dog friendly. Perfectly placed for a pint after a blowy clifftop walk, with homemade food served daily.

A craft beer bar and bottle shop on the inbound platform at Hillsborough Park tram stop, 80 Middlewood Road, so it is a few paces from the park gate and an easy end point for a Hillsborough Park or Rivelin bus-and-walk day. Rotating craft keg only, no cask, with cheese and wine nights and quizzes. It is a narrow shop unit with a five-inch step at the door, another step inside and only downstairs toilets, so it is tight with a big dog. Closed Monday and Tuesday. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey of 25 May 2026, not the bar's own site.

A micropub at 14 Market Street in the middle of Penistone, opened in 2021, with two changing cask beers on handpump and six keg lines plus Woodland Brewery beer to take away. It is one small room of hard floor and shared tables, so a dog goes under the bench rather than beside it, but it is two minutes uphill from the Trans Pennine Trail where the old Woodhead line runs behind the market. Hours are short and it is shut Monday and Tuesday, so time a walk finish carefully. CAMRA's Barnsley branch surveyors list it as dog friendly; the bar publishes no dog policy of its own.

A fifteenth-century stone inn tucked behind the church in Peter Tavy, on the western moor above Tavistock. Walkers, cyclists, dogs and children are all welcome, and the beer garden backs onto open country used for grazing, so leads on for the last stretch.

Pitcher & Piano is a pub on John Street, Harrogate. 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.

Poachers Barn is a pub on Osgodby Lane, Scarborough. 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 microbar at 286 Ecclesall Road in Sharrow, on the walk in from Endcliffe Park and the Porter Valley towards town. One long room holding fifty or so with step-free access and an accessible toilet, plus tables out on the pavement for watching Ecclesall Road go by, which is the easier option with a bigger dog. Two changing cask ales and twelve keg lines including vegan and gluten-free choices, board games, open mic on Sundays and an early-bird discount from four until seven. Dog friendly per CAMRA's WhatPub survey of 30 January 2026, not the bar's own words.

A grand-fronted Hillsborough local at 401 Langsett Road, on CAMRA's local inventory and the South Yorkshire heritage list for its exterior. Inside there are several separate drinking areas including a wood-panelled lounge and a snooker room, so a dog can be settled away from the busier bar, and there is a beer garden with a ring the bull board. Four parking spaces and Hillsborough Park a few minutes up the road make it an easy after-walk stop. CAMRA's branch surveyors record the pub as dog friendly with no room limit; it publishes no policy of its own.

Ramshill is a pub on Ramshill Road, Scarborough. 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.