Dog Friendly — Pubs in Baldock
Discover dog friendly pubs in Baldock. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 6 dog friendly pubs in Baldock
Cock
43 High Street, Baldock SG7 6BG
The Cock dates from the 17th century, and it has an cosy beamed interior and an welcoming open log fire. It is a traditional pub in an historic Roman market town. The split-level drinking area in this popular, friendly local enhances the pub's character. An enclosed outside drinking area is available in good weather. Regular live music events are held.
Engine
3 Station Road, Baldock SG7 5BS
Petanque piste with regualr league events between April and November. Regular bands noramlly monthly on Saturdays
Hen & Chickens
51 South Road, Baldock SG7 6BZ
A genuine local community pub where visitors are welcome. Built in the 1930s it has been opened up and now has a single bar. The atmosphere ranges from a tranquil peace to a boisterous throng with piped or live music. The pub raises funding for a children's hospice throughout the year including a Sunday afternoon raffle. Such afternoons can be lively when a local rock band are performing. Beware improptu dancers!
Old White Horse
1 Station Road, Baldock SG7 5BS
Located close to the station, this 300 year old pub is now part of the Wells Pizza, Pots and Pints group. The pub has a function room known as the Library and a separate restaurant as well as a large bar area, a large garden and a shelter for smokers.
Orange Tree
Norton Road, Baldock SG7 5AW
This 300 year old multi roomed pub is home to more than 10 local clubs and societies. The nine guests are all from small breweries, changed every weekend, and five local real ciders. There is a huge malt whisky collection on display as well as a a large vintage bottled beer collection. Good home cooked food is available. Quiz nights on Tuesday, folk music on Wednesday.
White Lion
46 High Street, Baldock SG7 6BJ
This characterful 17th century pub, sitting in the middle of the High Street, has oak beams and large fireplace. The first registered beer keeper was John Little in 1839. The pub prides itself in selling local ales, cider and food. A very large, fully enclosed, garden provides a great setting for relaxing on a summer afternoon.