Dog Friendly — Pubs in Gloucester
Discover dog friendly pubs in Gloucester. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 14 dog friendly pubs in Gloucester
Dean's Walk Inn
86, St. Catherine Street, Gloucester GL1 2PY
Early 19th century pub closed by Whitbread, burnt down by squatters in 1979, then rebuilt and enlarged by an entrepreneur. Old advertising signs decorate interior and exterior while humour is added by a huge rugby ball protruding from roof. Live entertainment or karaoke mid-week. Real ale usually only available during rugby matches.
Plough Inn
7-9 Upton Street, Gloucester GL1 4JT
Old fashioned community corner pub sold by Whitbread in 1991. Fabric little changed as yet. Landlord provides spontaneous live entertainment. Traditional cider available, real ale introduced 2018.
Sword
43-45 Westgate Street, Gloucester GL1 2NW
Former 17th century pub, enlarged by incorporating the adjacent shop that was one the workplace of the "Tailor of Gloucester" now immortalised by Beatrix Potter. Single bar with pictures of old Gloucester and Toby jugs. Popular for lunchtime food.
King Edward Vii
47, Old Cheltenham Road, Longlevens, Gloucester GL2 0AN
Attractive red-brick pub built in 1907 by Mitchells and Butlers, and renamed after Edward VII's visit to Gloucester in 1909; this large, popular community asset was given a total refit in 2001, featuring some practical modern styling and a large, central bar layout. The working fireplace has been kept; with their menu choices going down well with the locals. The regularly changing guest ales are sourced from the Ember Inns cask list. A wonderful, petite garden graces the front.
Dick Whittington's
100 Westgate Street, Gloucester GL1 2PE
The imposing 18th Century brick frontage of this Grade I listed building hides a 15th century structure that was the Whittington family town house until 1546. The Victorian style bar dominates the spacious medieval interior. Downstairs, the Black Cat cellar bar is available for events, parties and private functions. On 23rd May 2019 it closed but reopened late July under the auspices of Severn Cider. The initial offering was just one real ale and 4 real ciders along with live music at the weekends. Severn Cider relinquished the licence of the Dick Whittington in September 2020.
Pelican Inn
4 St Marys Street, Gloucester GL1 2QR
A family run, traditional ale house. Popular with cyclists, cathedral visitors and fans attending Gloucester Rugby home matches. Multi-award winning for beer quality (Gloucestershire CAMRA Pub of the Year 2020, Gloucester City Pub of the Year 2014-18 & 2020. Good Beer Guide 2014-2022). Hosts two beer festivals each year in June and February with as many as 44 beers on offer aswell as a Tap-Takeover in November. 10 Real ales and 4 or 5 craft kegs on at all other times. Licensed as an alehouse in the 17th-Century, people believe that some of its beams could have come from Drake's "Golden Hind" which began life as the "Pelican". Rescued and refurbished by Wye Valley Brewery in 2012. Real fire on cold days. Gloucester CAMRA Pub of the Year 2018 and Cider Pub of the Year 2018.
Treddy
85, High Street, Gloucester GL1 4SY
Large town pub redeveloped by private entrepreneurs following sale by Whitbread. Three original bars have become a large comfortable lounge and a function room is now "Porkies". Live entertainment. Sunday lunch.
Fountain Inn
53 Westgate Street, Gloucester GL1 2NW
Extremely popular 17th century inn on the site of an ale house, known to have existed in 1216. King William III is said to have ridden his horse up the outside stairs to show contempt for the Jacobites who met here. Today, a passage leads from Westgate Street into a courtyard that is ablaze with flowers in the summer. A large door opens into the Cathedral bar with panelled ceiling and carved stone fireplace. The modernised Orange Room serves as an overflow area or a room for private functions. The inn regularly plays host to local Morris Dancers and live music.
Dr Fosters
Kimberley Warehouse, Gloucester GL1 2ES
Converted warehouse in the heart of the Historic Docks. Large ground floor bar has warm atmosphere and extends to quayside conservatory. Popular upstairs restaurant offers further delights. Food is served in the bar from 1200 to 2100. Use public parking in the docks.
Portivo Lounge
Unit 106-107, Gloucester Quays, Gloucester GL1 5SH
A coffee lounge bar that open on the Gloucester Quays in July 2013.
Tank
12-14 Llanthony Road, Gloucester GL1 2EH
A welcoming, urban warehouse style bar with a contemporary feel in the heart of the Gloucester Docks. Though primarily selling Gloucester beers, ciders and guest beers are also available. Food is available in the shape of local meats and chesses served on platters, along with a selection of hand-made pizza.
Brewhouse & Kitchen (Gloucester Quays)
Unit R1, St. Anne Walk, Gloucester Quay,, Gloucester GL1 5SH
Based in Gloucester Quays, this bar/restaurant is part of the growing Brewhouse and Kitchen chain. Brewing its own range of ales on site, customers can enjoy a beer while watching the brewing process. On a fine day customers can relax by the side of the Gloucester - Sharpness Canal in the outside seating area.
Angie's
Bull Lane, Gloucester, Gloucester GL1 2HG
Gloucester's smallest bar, tucked in Bull Lane just off Westgate Street. A very friendly and relaxed venue. Upstairs is a chill out area, to enjoy board games, listen to some music, entertain others on the piano or just relax. Talk to the landlord about how Angie's came about, and enjoy. Two changing beers.
Turks Head
76 Southgate Street, Gloucester GL1 2DX
Gloucester's first micro pub selling up to six cask ales on gravity, and a wide selection of cider. For technophobes this is the pub, as mobile phones are really not encouraged, no wifi, and no social media in any form. This is an adult pub with no children allowed. Only snack food available eg toasties. Situated half way between the Cross and the Quays,