Dog-friendly places to stay in Wales

Wales is a playground of mountains, valleys, and unspoiled coastline – ideal for adventures with your dog. Wander the dramatic peaks of Snowdonia, explore the peaceful trails of the Brecon Beacons, or enjoy the sweeping sands of the Gower Peninsula.

Our carefully curated collection of dog-friendly places to stay includes stylish cottages, rustic farmhouses, and cosy pubs with rooms. Each one has been visited by us to ensure it offers the perfect base for a Welsh adventure, with all the warmth and character that makes it a Sawday’s special place.

Featured dog-friendly places to stay in Wales

Ein Cynefin - Gallery

Ein Cynefin

Soughton, Flintshire
Bryn Mawr - Gallery

Bryn Mawr

Tal-y-cafn, Conwy
Glan Honddu - Gallery

Glan Honddu

Llandefaelog Fach, Powys
Dolbelidr - Gallery

Dolbelidr

Trefnant, Denbigh, Denbighshire

More dog-friendly inspiration

Five best dog-friendly beaches in Wales

Wales is home to the UK’s only coastal National Park and over 870 miles of coastal walking routes that the whole family will love exploring. Whilst a fair few have restrictions in the summer months, our experts have chosen six of the best dog-friendly beaches that welcome wagging tails all year round. Discover everything from hidden coves to secret spots and huge expanses of golden sands.

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Best dog-friendly cottages in Wales

With three national parks ranging from rolling Brecon to rugged Snowdonia and the spectacular Pembrokeshire coast, Wales is an incredibly dog-friendly place. Here are some of our favourites from our collection of dog-friendly self-catering places in Wales, all personally inspected by us, so you know that you and your dog will have a great time away.

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Our favourite lake and mountain destinations for dogs

The UK’s mountain and lake destinations make the best dog friendly holidays. The combination of open space, crisp air and cool water give a soul-cleansing dose of nature for both you and the pooch. Here are a few of our favourite destinations, from the craggy shores of Scotland’s Loch Awe to the emerald lakes that lie at the base of the Brecon Beacons.

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