Dog-friendly Holidays in Wales

Journey to the heart of Wales with our tailored dog-friendly getaways. Select from an array of charming country houses, B&Bs, cottages, and lodges across all of the country’s regions. Secure your pet-friendly retreat now and discover the wonders of Wales alongside your beloved four-legged companion.

  • Lodge 1, PowysInstant Book Overlay Image
    Llangunllo, Wales
    These three very attractive detached holiday lodges (refs W43690, W43691 and W43692) are set together in a small cluster in the most peaceful location on the edge of Llangunllo near Knighton. The lodges boast their own private hot tubs and sit in 2 acres of grounds. The original Mill Race wet area is inside the grounds, which may be wet or dry depending on the weather. Knighton is an area best known for its association with Offa’s Dyke, but due to the town being partly in Wales and partly in Shropshire, there are many nearby attractions, including, in Wales, the red kite feeding station, the Judges Lodgings, Spaceguard Centre, Elan Valley and Powys Castle. In Shropshire, nearby places include The Secret Hills Discovery Centre, Acton Scott Working Farm, Clun, Stokesay, Ludlow Castle, Ludlow Racecourse, Attingham Park and Ironbridge. Shop 7 miles, pub 250 yards.
    £223
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  • Tegfan, PowysInstant Book Overlay Image
    Brecon, Wales
    Tegfan is a warm and welcoming bungalow in the village of Llangenny, a short drive from the picturesque town of Crickhowell, nestling in the wonderful Usk Valley. Tegfan offers plenty of space for a family or group of friends and is all on one level. As you enter through the lovely conservatory, you will undoubtedly be struck by the amazing views of the Black Mountains; the eastern range of the Brecon Beacons National Park. There is also gorgeous view from the open plan kitchen and living room, and of course the spacious garden. The owner, who lives nearby, has thoughtfully furnished and equipped the bungalow, and it offers spacious accommodation, with three bedrooms, a bathroom and additional walk in wet room, ideal for anyone less mobile.
    Within the nearby Georgian town of Crickhowell, you will find a high street reflecting the character of a long lost era. John Evans described it as the "Glittering Jewel of the Vale" in his 19th-century book, ’The Garden of Wales’. Here, there are friendly independent shops and businesses selling local produce and products. There is also a wide selection of places to eat, from pubs and cafés to restaurants and a bistro. The remains of a 13th-century castle still stand in the town, whilst the Iron Age hillfort of Crug Hywel, better known as Table Mountain, looks down upon the town from the flanks of Pen Cerrig-calch to the north. The Beacons Way, which passes through the town, will take you steeply up there, although there plenty of more leisurely walks available, including beside the River Usk or along the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal in nearby Llangattock. The Crickhowell Walking Festival has become very well-established in recent years, or you might also want to catch the town’s Dragon Festival or the Green Man Music Festival in the Brecon Beacons.
    There are events and activities in the area all year round, including festivals of food and drink, jazz and stargazing (the Beacons are an International Dark Skies Reserve). Adrenalin packed adventures nearby include caving, climbing, paragliding, cycling, horse riding and boating on Llangorse lake. A 30-minute drive will bring you to the Big Pit National Coal Museum, where you can go underground as the coalminers did, or visit the dinosaurs and show caves at Dan-yr-Ogof.
    Check out the lovely towns of Brecon, Abergavenny, Monmouth and Usk, or visit Wales’ capital, Cardiff, which is an easy 60-minute drive. The city offers a startling range of unique attractions, top class entertainment and quality shopping. Fans of the cult show will enjoy a visit to the Dr Who Experience. Whatever your interest and whether you choose a short break or a longer stay, Tegfan will provide you with the perfect homely base to enjoy this wonderful part of Wales. Shop 1¼ mile, pub and restaurant 300 yards.
    £56
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  • Honeycott, PowysInstant Book Overlay Image
    Brecon, Wales
    This gorgeous, semi-detached cottage, situated in the village of Llangattock, overlooking the River Usk, has been restored to a high standard with your comfort in mind. The ground floor of the property compromises a large kitchen and an open plan living/dining room with a wood burner. Upstairs you will find three lovingly furnished bedrooms, one with the added benefit of en-suite facilities, as well as a family bathroom. The outside of the property has an enclosed garden with lawned area, as well as a patio area complete with a private Jacuzzi. There is also a barbecue and for those who enjoy cooking there is a pizza oven. Adjacent to the garden you will find a garage to store bikes and any outdoor equipment. This is also used as a games room and features a table tennis table, pool table and dart board and two arcade games. There is a hot outdoor shower near the hot tub.
    Honeycott lies within walking distance of the historic town of Crickhowell, named the 2019 ’best place to live in Wales’ by the Sunday Times, and also ’best high street in Britain’ 2018. There is an array of amenities there including boutiques, coffee shops and restaurants. For those who enjoy music festivals, Crickhowell is home to the Green Man during August. The town of Abergavenny is 6 miles away and there you will find some fine dining restaurants, including the Michelin-starred Walnut Tree Inn and The Hardwick Restaurant owned by chef Stephen Terry. The town is host to the annual food festival in September. Brecon is just 14 miles away from Honeycott and has lots of places of interest to visit such as the Welsh Regimental Museum and Brecon Cathedral, and it is also home to a jazz festival every August. For those wanting to explore the area on foot, Pen Y Fan, South Wales’ highest peak, offers great opportunities. Sugar Loaf Mountain also nearby and is the southernmost of the peaks in the Black Mountain Range. Whatever you decide to do whilst on your holiday, Honeycott will be sure to provide the perfect home from home feel. Shop ½ mile, pub and restaurant 200 yards.
    £225
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  • Three Rivers Cottage, PowysInstant Book Overlay Image
    This lovely cottage is right on the edge of the Brecon Beacons in Waterfall Country with access from the doorstep directly into the countryside. Visiting Sgwd Yr Eira Waterfall is a fantastic way to spend a day exploring with or without your pets, with fabulous views en-route of the open countryside, be sure to take a jacket as you can walk right behind the waterfall. Pen y Fan, the highest mountain in South Wales is less than a 30-minute drive from the property. En-route you can pop into the Penderyn distillery to see how award-winning whisky and gin is produced, you could also follow on to the historic town of Brecon with its cathedral and Regimental Museum of The Royal Welsh, or simply have a wander around the art gallery and enjoy some coffee and cake.
    For those adrenaline junkies looking for some excitement, Bike Park Wales is approximately a 30-minute drive north from the property and Afan Forest Mountain Bike Trails are 30-minutes south with masses of trails for mountain bike enthusiasts. If you tire of the mountains you are never far from the sea either with Aberavon Beach less than 20 miles away and the famous Gower Peninsula only 30 miles away. The National Show Caves for Wales are a short drive from the property and make a fantastic day out with three of the largest caves to experience, the kids will also love the dinosaur feature they have. Almost directly across the road you will find Craig Y Nos Castle and the attached country park which was formally owned by opera signer Adelina Patti. If you are looking for some retail therapy the property is perfectly located only 13 miles from the historic market town of Neath and 20 miles from Swansea, both of which have traditional indoor markets. Cardiff is also easily reachable within an hours drive, or by train from Neath station. The cottage is within easy walking distance of the village center with it’s choice of four welcoming public houses serving hot meals. This home from home is a fabulous base to come back to after a day out exploring the area. Beach 20 miles. Shop 1½ miles, pub and restaurant 800 yards.
    £57
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  • Hendy, GwyneddInstant Book Overlay Image
    Waunfawr, Wales
    Welcome to Hendy, a delightful holiday let nestled in the heart of Waunfawr, Gwynedd. This charming village, surrounded by the breathtaking landscapes of North Wales, offers a perfect escape for those seeking tranquillity and outdoor adventures.
    Immerse yourself in the natural beauty that surrounds Waunfawr. Lace up your hiking boots and explore the enchanting trails of Snowdonia National Park, just a stone’s throw away from Hendy. As you ascend the peaks, you’ll be treated to panoramic views of rugged mountains, serene lakes, and lush valleys, creating an idyllic backdrop for your holiday.
    For those with a penchant for history, a visit to the nearby Caernarfon Castle is a must. This medieval fortress, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands proud against the backdrop of the Menai Strait. Wander through its majestic towers, imposing walls, and discover the rich history that unfolds within. If you’re seeking a more leisurely pace, the Welsh Highland Railway offers a nostalgic journey through the scenic countryside. Climb aboard the vintage carriages and let the rhythmic sound of the steam engine carry you through picturesque landscapes, allowing you to soak in the charm of the region.
    Waunfawr itself boasts a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Pop into the local pub for a taste of traditional Welsh hospitality, as well as their own home produced ale, and perhaps sample some regional delicacies. Stroll through the village, where friendly faces and cozy cottages create a quintessential Welsh experience. Whether you’re an avid adventurer, a history buff, or simply looking to unwind in a picturesque setting, Hendy in Waunfawr, Gwynedd, provides the perfect base for an unforgettable holiday. Discover the magic of North Wales as you create lasting memories in this spectacular holiday home.
    £52
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  • Glendower, CeredigionInstant Book Overlay Image
    Aberaeron, Wales
    Situated within the colourful and pretty Georgian town of Aberaeron, this semi-detached holiday cottage offers very comfortable accommodation from which to enjoy the delights on offer in the surrounding area. Fabulous walking with stunning scenery awaits you along the coastline, with many sandy beaches and hidden coves for family days out. An abundance of outdoor pursuits such as go karting, quad biking and water sports, including dolphin watching boat trips are all available locally. Fishing and golfing close by. Further afield you can take a day trip via ferry to southern Ireland from Fishguard to Rosslaire. The town itself has interesting independent shops, pubs and award winning restaurants. There is sure to be something for all ages to be enjoyed in this beautiful part of Wales. Shop, pub and restaurant 50 yards.
    £62
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  • The Granary, CeredigionInstant Book Overlay Image
    Ceredigion, Wales
    Situated just 5 minutes from Cardigan Bay, to include the quaint coastal village of Aberporth and within easy reach to the whole of the beautiful Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire coastline and coastal walks, The Granary is a detached, converted stone holiday cottage peacefully set on a farm with a selection of alpacas, donkeys, goats, ducks and chickens. The owners who live on the farm, which is set in 48 acres of rolling countryside, encourage the children to interact with the animals, and are also pleased to offer the use of a barbecue hut nicknamed the ‘Hobbit House’ by the family. Guests can hire it during their stay directly with the owners, subject to availability and for a small charge. There is bike storage in the barn if you would like to bring your own bikes.
    Within a 15-minute drive visitors can discover quaint New Quay, famous for the bottlenose dolphins that can often be seen from the harbour (boat trips available in season). The colourful, Georgian, harbour town of Aberaeron is just a bit further up the coast road, with its chic shops and plenty of restaurants. Antique shoppers and browsers will enjoy the nearby market town of Newcastle Emlyn, and Cenarth with its waterfalls is also close by and offers indoor swimming, coracle rides, fishing and paintballing. There are numerous attractions in the area, particularly suitable for children.
    Nearby is the Cardigan Island Coastal Farm Park, which is set on a headland overlooking the nature reserve of Cardigan Island, home to thousands of sea birds. At the foot of the cliffs, a colony of Atlantic grey seals can be observed in their natural habitat. Spectacular coastline and wonderful views can be savoured from the National Trust managed Penbryn Bay and a visit to National Trust Cilgerran Castle can also be enjoyed. Only the ruins remain of this striking 13th-century castle, whose vantage point overlooks the wonderful Teifi Gorge. Also nearby is the town of Cardigan with its restored medieval castle. The Teifi Valley Railway is another experience for the visitor, a 2-mile journey offers wonderful views of the valley and countryside. Golf and horse riding can also be found locally. Beach 3½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.
    The Granary can be booked together with The Stables (OSB) and The Cottage (OSD) to accommodate up to 12 guests.
    £114
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  • Little Roost, WalesInstant Book Overlay Image
    From the stunning coastal path, the splendour of St Davids and its cathedral to the rugged Preseli Mountains, this area has it all. Situated in Mathry with its village green, a dog friendly pub serving food all day, tea rooms and restaurant, Little Roost is a lovely, cosy base to return to. It’s also just a short drive or walk from Pembrokeshire’s north coast and beaches. Nearby, Porthgain Harbour is an almost undiscovered jewel of the county steeped in history and still used as a small, local, fishing harbour, and also has links to the famous gallery of artist John Knapp Fisher and the Preseli Mountains with its long walks and burial chambers. The north coast of Pembrokeshire is an ideal location for the perfect getaway, an untouched and historic part of Wales - one of the great walking destinations of the UK. Hose riding, golf, coasteering and surf lessons all nearby. Shop 1½ miles, pub and restaurant 500 yards.
    £62
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  • The Royal Exchange, PembrokeshireInstant Book Overlay Image
    Come and enjoy the delights of Y Tai Fferm. These two properties consist of Y Glowty Newydd, a stunning barn conversion, and The Royal Exchange, a 19th century traditional Welsh farmhouse, both nestled in the small hamlet of Llandissilio is just a stone’s throw away from the charming market town of Narberth. Y Glowty Newydd was once the milking parlour and stores, and has been meticulously renovated to a very high standard throughout. Enjoy relaxing on a summer morning with the bi-fold doors open, birds tweeting and superb views over the Preseli Hills. The open plan kitchen, dining and living room has vaulted ceilings, beams and slate floors, each door has been hand crafted from the owner’s ash tree and the bespoke hand-built kitchen is finished with a double Belfast sink to retain character and it all focuses on the epic views out across the Pembrokeshire countryside and the Preseli Hills. Enjoy a soak in roll top bath in this truly elegant bathroom with large walk-in double shower. Each bedroom has been lovingly furnished to provide a sound night’s sleep.
    The Royal Exchange is bursting with character and original features, this traditional detached, Welsh farmhouse has been renovated to a high standard, to provide guests with a perfect holiday experience. Relax in the open plan living area in front of the wood burner, set in the inglenook fireplace. The kitchen is equipped with all your needs for some delicious home cooking on the Aga. Or, you can relax and dine al fresco next to the shimmering pond in the private, lawned garden. With the choice of three luxurious bedrooms to bring the day to a close, it’s perfect to rejuvenate you ready for another exciting day. Whilst the pub opposite the properties is currently closed, the one next door remains open.
    Conveniently located in a fantastic touring spot, guests can take advantage of visiting the neighbouring Preseli Hills, perfect for rambling or biking, or for discovering its numerous iron age settlements tucked away peacefully in its rugged terrain.The traditional market town of Narberth has lots to offer including numerous cafés and gift shops, as are the popular coastal resorts of Saundersfoot and Tenby. A visit to the resort would not be complete without a memorable boat trip to the island of Caldey, where visitors can share the serenity of the Cistercian monks, who have made this holy island home for hundreds of years. For a family day out, visit the awarding-winning leisure attractions of Oakwood, Heatherton and Folly Farm. Beach 10 miles. Shop 1½ miles, pub and restaurant 50 yards. These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 16 guests.
    £68
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  • Ty'n-y-canol, PembrokeshireInstant Book Overlay Image
    Haverfordwest, Wales
    Come and discover Ty’n-y-Canol, set peacefully on the edge of the village of Johnston within the beautiful county of Pembrokeshire. This delightful, detached property offers the perfect escape for family and friends alike.

    For those keen walkers the Brunel Trail starts in Neyland (once the western terminus of Brunel’s Great Western Railway) and links the picturesque Neyland Marina with Haverfordwest and passes by a few minutes’ walk away from Ty’n-y-Canol. Broadhaven, Nolton Haven and Little Haven beach are less than a 15-minute drive away and are great for building sandcastles or with the family.

    Ty’n-y-Canol is set on a small cul-de-sac of 4 residential homes and covers two floors with two lovingly furnished bedrooms on the first floor, both boasting en-suite facilities and on the ground floor a kingsize bedroom overlooking the rear enclosed garden. The family bathroom encompasses an elegant double-ended, freestanding bath perfect for a good soak after a busy day sightseeing. The open plan kitchen/dining room is bright and airy and perfect for cooking that special meal. Both the kitchen and relaxing living space overlook the pond where you can spot the resident ducks.

    A 10-minute drive will bring you to Milford Haven, with its pretty picture postcard marina and host of pubs, shops and restaurants. Watch the world go by and relax whilst taking in the beautiful scenery at the harbour side with a freshly brewed coffee. Travelling a little further along this magnificent and dramatic coastline you will find Martin’s Haven, where you can discover Lockley Lodge Visitor Centre, which is the gateway to the islands of Skomer and Skokholm. This really is a wildlife haven and well known for its puffins, gannets, razorbills and, of course, grey seals and dolphins. Travelling North to St David’s, the UKs smallest city, is highly recommended. Here you can visit the St David’s Cathedral and Bishops Palace and take advantage of the restaurant within the grounds.

    The historic town of Pembroke is a 15-minute drive away and made famous for its medieval castle and the birth of King Henry the VII. Take a trip to the pretty coastal town of Tenby with its award-winning beaches, many cafés, restaurants and daily boat trips to Caldey Island. Oakwood Wales’s largest theme park, Folly Farm Adventure Zoo and Heatherton World of Adventure all offer the perfect day out for your family and are within a 35-minute drive.
    £91
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