217 pubs with rooms · 63 places · 12 regions
Find a pub with rooms: dog policy, dinner and everything else checked
Every pub is checked one by one for the details that decide a stay: dog policy, which nights the kitchen's open, parking, EV charging and food.
Photos: Brancaster, Hugh Venables (CC BY-SA 2.0) · Broadway, Bryan Conlon (CC BY-SA 2.0) · Holmfirth, Tim Green from Bradford (CC BY 2.0)
Every pub with rooms
Every pub with rooms we know of in a town, not just a shortlist. If we haven't checked something yet, we say so.
Dog policy, room by room
Bedroom, bar and restaurant at dinner — checked separately, because a pub can say yes to one and no to another.
How good the food is
From simple pub grub to Michelin stars, plus the kitchen days and booking rules that decide whether dinner actually happens.
Browse by region
Fishing harbours and Cornish coastal towns, from the Camel Estuary to the Fowey river.
Fowey
3 pubsA steep-streeted sailing town on the river of the same name, opposite Polruan across the water.
Photo: Martin Bodman, CC BY-SA 2.0
Padstow
3 pubsA Camel Estuary harbour town, Cornish through and through, built around a working fishing quay.
Photo: Rob Farrow, CC BY-SA 2.0
Port Isaac
3 pubsA working fishing village on the north Cornish coast, better known to most people as Doc Martin's Portwenn.
Photo: Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
Honey-stone market towns across six counties, from the Windrush to the Vale of Evesham.
Broadway
3 pubsKnown as the "Jewel of the Cotswolds," a wide grass-fringed high street under Broadway Tower.
Photo: Bryan Conlon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Burford
3 pubsThe "gateway to the Cotswolds," a steep high street down to the River Windrush.
Photo: David Howard, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chipping Campden
3 pubsWidely called the Cotswolds' most beautiful high street, and the start of the Cotswold Way.
Photo: Colin Smith, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lakes, fells and the Lake District National Park.
Coniston
3 pubsA small village under the Old Man of Coniston, on the shore of the lake that shares its name.
Photo: Jeff Buck, CC BY-SA 2.0
Keswick
3 pubsA market town on Derwentwater, ringed by fells, with one of the Lake District's liveliest town centres.
Photo: habiloid, CC BY-SA 2.0
Windermere
3 pubsEngland's largest lake, with a hillside town at one end and the lakeside village of Bowness at the other.
Photo: Douglas Nelson, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Peak District and the Derwent Valley.
Bakewell
3 pubsA market town on the River Wye, famous for its pudding and its position at the heart of the Peak District.
Photo: Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
Castleton
3 pubsA show-cave village under Mam Tor and Peveril Castle, with a brook running straight through the middle of it.
Photo: Chris Downer, CC BY-SA 2.0
Hathersage
3 pubsA gritstone village on the River Derwent, under Stanage Edge, with a Brontë connection and its own railway station.
Photo: Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
Estuary towns, Dartmoor stannary villages and Exmoor coast, from the English Riviera to the Bristol Channel.
Chagford
3 pubsA Dartmoor stannary town built around a square, with the open moor a short walk from every pub.
Photo: Colin Smith, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dartmouth
3 pubsA working harbour town on the Dart estuary, with a naval college on the hill above it.
Photo: John Nickolls, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lynton & Lynmouth
3 pubsA clifftop town and its harbour twin, linked by a Victorian water-powered funicular, on Exmoor's north coast.
Photo: Lewis Clarke, CC BY-SA 2.0
Traditional Dublin pubs with a few bedrooms upstairs, between Trinity College and St Stephen's Green.
A Royal Mile inn in the Old Town, and village pubs with rooms on the edge of the city at South Queensferry, Balerno, Ratho and Lasswade.
The Ribble Valley and the fells of the Forest of Bowland.
Proper London pubs with rooms upstairs, from Soho and Smithfield to Greenwich, Hampstead and Richmond.
Camden, Kentish Town and Hampstead
3 pubsThree pubs with rooms around Kentish Town and Chalk Farm, between Camden Market and Hampstead Heath.
Photo: Peter Cooper, CC BY-SA 4.0
Clapham and Wandsworth
4 pubsYoung's country: a Common-side landmark at Clapham and three Victorian pubs with rooms in Wandsworth, the old brewery town.
Photo: Marathon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Docklands and the Royal Docks
3 pubsCubitt Town's riverside, the Isle of Dogs and the Royal Docks by ExCeL, with three pubs that let rooms on the old docklands.
Photo: The wub, CC BY-SA 4.0
Salt marsh and sea-wall pubs on the north coast, market towns inland, and the Broads to the east.
Aylsham
3 pubsA small market town in the Bure valley, inland from the Norfolk coast, with country pubs at Blickling and Wolterton.
Photo: Bs0u10e01, CC BY-SA 4.0
Blakeney
4 pubsA quayside village on the North Norfolk coast, with the salt marshes outside the door and four pubs within a couple of miles.
Photo: Kim Fyson, CC BY-SA 2.0
Brancaster
4 pubsSalt marsh, dunes and the Norfolk Coast Path on the doorstep, with pubs with rooms from Brancaster Staithe to Thornham.
Photo: Hugh Venables, CC BY-SA 2.0
Moors, dales and coast — market towns with pubs worth staying at.
Grassington
3 pubsA cobbled Dales village on the River Wharfe, and the unofficial capital of Wharfedale.
Photo: Chris Holifield, CC BY-SA 2.0
Hawes
3 pubsThe highest market town in the Yorkshire Dales, at the head of Wensleydale.
Photo: Chris Holifield, CC BY-SA 2.0
Helmsley
5 pubsA handsome market town on the edge of the North York Moors, with one of Yorkshire's most decorated kitchens two miles down the road.
Photo: Darren Haddock, CC BY-SA 2.0
Pennine mill valleys and moorland villages, from the Calder Valley to Brontë country and the Holme Valley.
Haworth
3 pubsThe Brontë village at the top of a famously steep cobbled Main Street.
Photo: Malc McDonald, CC BY-SA 2.0
Hebden Bridge
3 pubsA steep-sided Calder Valley mill town of canal boats, independent shops and moorland walks.
Photo: Dave Pickersgill, CC BY-SA 2.0
Holmfirth
4 pubsThe Holme Valley market town best known as the setting for Last of the Summer Wine.
Photo: Tim Green from Bradford, CC BY 2.0
Explore by area
Lake District
England's largest lake, its highest fells, and the pubs built into both.
North York Moors
Heather moorland, steam railways and a coastline of fishing villages.
Peak District
Gritstone edges, limestone dales, and England's original National Park.
Yorkshire Dales
Limestone valleys, drystone walls and some of England's best walking country.
Explore by feature
How we mark dog policy
A pub can let dogs in the bedroom and turn them away from the restaurant at dinner — so we check bedroom, bar and dinner separately for every pub. "Not confirmed" means we haven't checked yet, not that the answer's no — worth a quick call to the pub before you book.