Dog Friendly — Pubs in Dartmouth
Discover dog friendly pubs in Dartmouth. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 15 dog friendly pubs in Dartmouth
Dartmouth Arms
26 Lower Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9AN
Close to the historic Bayards Cove, where the Mayflower visited for repairs on her way to America in August 1620 and the ferry across the river to Kingswear, this narrow single bar has wood-panelled walls and beamed ceiling. The pub and its surrounding area has been the the setting for some nautical filming, including the 'Onedin Line' as depicted in photographs hanging on the walls.
Crab
6 South Embankment, Dartmouth TQ6 9BH
Close to both the passenger ferry from Kingswear Railway Station, and the Lower Car Ferry, this single roomed sports bar has a rugby theme and overlooks the river.
George & Dragon
Mayors Avenue, Dartmouth TQ6 9NG
The George & Dragon re-opened in November 2015 after a period of closure and a complete re-build. It is now a large, smart, family friendly, food orientated real ale outlet. This large modern pub has three levels with an outside area of tables and umbrellas to the front, the only beer garden offering outdoor dining in Dartmouth. Interior walls feature nautical murals by Paul Barclay and there are several metal sculptures of dragons. Food ranges from cream teas to toasted paninis and to more substantial freshly home made cooked meals.
Ship In Dock
1 Ridge Hill, Dartmouth TQ6 9PE
Built in the 17th century, it occupies a lovely position overlooking Coronation Park and the River Dart, it was originally constucted to service merchants, craftsmen, masters and crews engaged on the then adjacent quay. It now has luxury Bed & Breakfast accommodation. Pizza menu available from 6pm (not Tues or Sun)
Floating Bridge Inn
Coombe Road, Dartmouth TQ6 9PQ
A large three roomed pub adjacent to the Higher Ferry, that's interior decor is mainly wood panelling, and has an extensive fish orientated menu. There is an outdoor bench tabled drinking area at the front of the pub, together with a roof terrace that has excellent views over the river Dart. Takeaway meals available
Royal Castle Hotel
11 The Quay, Dartmouth TQ6 9PS
A Dartmouth landmark on the edge of the boat float, this hotel has two bars, a restaurant and twenty five en-suite rooms. The Harbour Bar is contemporary and has live music every Thursday, while the Galleon is traditional and cosy, with oak panelling and wooden beams. There is a pub like feel to the latter and it is popular with both locals and visitors alike. Superb locally sourced food has earned this hotel an excellent reputation. Ales from Devon and Cornwall are always available. Sold to St. Austell Brewery in February 2020.
Dolphin
5 Market Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9QE
Nautical themed pub, dating back to 1838. with a traditional convivial feel to it. Flags festoon the ceilings, with nautical photos, oars and other paraphernalia covering the walls. The bare flagstone floor complements the glazed tile exterior. The pubs restaurant doubles as a function room. Beware of false pump clip, Maltsmiths IPA is keg....
Market House Inn
Market Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9QE
A one-roomed bar, part of the Enterprise portfolio, re-opened in 2016 following extensive refurbishment. The bar consists of a drinking area and an eating area. The function room (seats 22) is upstairs as are the toilets. Re-opened after lockdown with new Licensees from 25th July 2020
Seven Stars
8 Smith Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9QR
A Grade ll listed building with 16th and 17th-century features, that was originally two separate houses that were converted to form this pub in the mid 18th century. Whereby, it claims to be the towns oldest Ale House in Dartmouth. Recently re-opened after some refurbishment in Summer 2017. There is an attractive ground floor that serves as a bar and restaurant. There is also an upstairs restaurant which is offered as a function room.
Cherub Inn
13 Higher Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9RB
Situated in the nautical town of Dartmouth, a town famous for its Tudor buildings, the Cherub is one of the best and the oldest, a Grade II listed 14th century merchant’s house. The bar has many original features with beams made from old ships timbers which boasts six handpumps serving local and national cask ales. An intricate winding staircase leads to the cosy restaurant and facilities on the two upper floors.
Seale Arms
10 Victoria Road, Dartmouth TQ6 9SA
Refurbished in 2019, a popular locals pub that has a vibrant atmosphere. It takes its name from the Seale family, who were first recorded as merchants in Jersey, and who moved to town in 1720. Sir John Henry Seale was once the the MP for the town, and was also responsible for the purchased cannons to defend the estuary in the Napoleonic era. The cannons can still be seen at Bayards Cove. Bed & Breakfast available. New manager August 2020
Bayards Cove Inn
27 Lower Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9AN
The Bayards Cove Inn is over 500 years old. The bar/café/restaurant area has a mixture of seating from casual sofas to formal dining. Two real ales are available. Breakfasts are served from 8am and meals are also available at lunchtime and evenings (except Monday evening).
Dartmouth & District Conservative Club
8 Victoria Road, Dartmouth TQ6 9SA
Built in 1896 this town centre club is a well maintained, friendly community orientated club. Pre-booked parties can be catered for.
Dartmouth Yacht Club
22 South Embankment, Dartmouth TQ6 9BB
A fine clubhouse with spectacular views of the river and its mouth. Dartmouth Yacht Club welcomes members, visiting boat owners, guests, families and dogs on leads to the clubhouse. Facilities include hot showers, free wireless internet, on-line weather forecasts, hot and cold food most lunchtimes and evenings throughout the season.
Sail Loft
26 Foss Street, Dartmouth TQ6 9DR
The buildings' origins date back to the early Pilgrims who set sail to the Americas in the mid 1600's, and in the years since it has had many guises including a Customs House, a garage for the GPO, and most recently a sail makers and rigging business. With that tradition and history in mind, this historically important Dartmouth building has been transformed into a bar and Kitchen. It will be an evolving business, with plans for a restaurant, private functions, guest chefs, workshops and events all still in the pipeline