Dog Friendly — Pubs in Hastings
Discover dog friendly pubs in Hastings. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 32 dog friendly pubs in Hastings
Jolly Fisherman
3 East Beach Street, Hastings TN34 3AR
A pub until the 1950s, then a café, and now Hastings' first micropub. At least three changing cask beers, together with up to six real ciders and perries, and keg beers, are supplemented by a large range of canned and bottled beers of UK and foreign origin. Home-made bar snacks are on offer Wednesday to Saturday, with free cheese on Sunday afternoon. The rustic furniture is arranged to help create a friendly atmosphere. Toad in the hole and shove-ha'penny can be played.
St Mary in the Castle Café & Bar
7 Pelham Crescent, Hastings TN34 3AF
Renovated and re-opened in early 2018, this café and bar is located on the seafront, downstairs in the old Victorian arcade with its fully restored lantern roof. With large windows looking out over the road to the sea, the café type seating area has a light and airy feel.
Twelve Hundred Postcards
80 Queens Road, Hastings TN34 1RL
This micropub opened in November 2018, consisting of a bar in one room with real ales in a cool room at the rear; the large window enabling the customers to see their beers being poured. There are benches and high stools down each side of the room; in addition to the three cask beers offered there is one keg beer. The venue has had many past owners, a hundred years ago it was a sweet shop, the owner of which was secretly selling French postcards for which he was imprisoned; hence the pub's name.
Anchor Inn
13 George Street, Hastings TN34 3EG
Dating from 1680, there is a small bar plus a separate room for food; a friendly Old Town pub. Gluten free bottled lager is availble, information for the benefit of those suffering coeliac disease.
Ashburnham Arms
104 Ashburnham Road, Hastings TN35 5JH
Corner site and a true freehouse, one of the few in the area. Trade means just one real ale at present; most beers are from the Molson Coors list. Please note the pub is not open lunchtimes during the week.
Carlisle
24 Pelham Street, Hastings TN34 1PE
A popular bkers' pub, culminating in the massive May Day gathering each year, a spacious building particularly attracting a clientele for the live music played.
Cinque Ports Arms
105 All Saints Street, Hastings TN34 3BE
Dating from 1642, a small pub in the middle of Hastings Old Town which is a magnet for tourists and locals, the inside having timbered panel walls and pictures of local hppenings. The pub blends with surrounding buildings and has a sun trap garden at the rear. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.
Clarence
57 Middle Street, Hastings TN34 1NA
Popular with locals and shoppers, a small single bar pub in the town centre.
Crown
64-66 All Saints Street, Hastings TN34 3BN
The was been tastefully refurbished by local craftsmen in 2014 with subdued paintwork, wooden floor and hand-made tables and chairs creating a relaxed atmosphere. The four real ales are from Kent and Sussex breweries and the produce for the regularly changing menu is locally sourced. A real cider is available served from a box on the bar. It is a relatively small building and its popularity means that space is often at a premium at peak times, the pub can get very busy weekend evenings and during Old Town events. At the front is a small outdoor seating area. On Sundays the premises open at 11am, but alcohol is not served until midday. Although Ore station is nearer (1150m), it is a more difficult hilly walk and has a lesser service.
Cutter
11-13 East Parade, Hastings TN34 3AL
Built in 1769 in the midst of the Hastings fishing industry, the pub has a large U shaped drinking area. Very popular with holidaymakers.
Dolphin
11-12 Rock-A-Nore Road, Hastings TN34 3DW
An Eighteenth Century traditional pub in Hastings Old Town. It is family run and has very long links to the local fishing community, witness the memorabilia and old photographs that adorn the walls. There is a large veranda, overlooking the famous fishermans' huts and both food and drink can be enjoyed there while watching the various fishing activities. Fish is sourced from the Hastings fishermen and delivered to the pub kitchen, straight from the beach or market. Voted the local CAMRA Branch Community Pub of the Year for 2018 and 2019 and presented with a certificate to mark ten consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide; the presentation pictures above show these awards being made. Although Ore railway station is slightly closer, Hastings station has a better train service and other public transport links and is a level walk, as opposed to a hilly walk to and from Ore.
Dripping Well
1 Dorset Place, Hastings TN34 1LG
A small split level pub, tucked away up the hill from the main shopping centre.
Duke of Wellington
28-29 High Street, Hastings TN34 3ER
A delightful corner pub in the heart of Old Town with a U shaped bar. The present management took over summer 2019. Although Ore station is nearer (900m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.
First In Last Out
14-15 High Street, Hastings TN34 3EY
Dating back to the 1500s, this building has been an inn since 1896. Birthplace of the FILO brewery, which is now located a few hundred metres away this pub has a large single bar dominated by a central open fire and a restaurant to the rear of the building. Located in the heart of Hastings Old Town it is popular with locals. Six cask beers, including four from the FILO range are available. The two guests are regionally sourced. Monday night is Tapas night and Thursday is Thali night. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, as well as Sundays once a month, live music features. Beer festivals are held most bank holiday weekends. The council car park located to the rear (on the Bourne) is accessible through a side pedestrian alleyway. In 2013 it received a certificate from the local CAMRA branch marking ten consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide.
Crowleys
56 Havelock Road, Hastings TN34 1BE
Large front room has large bar with plenty of modern seating, including rustic, and a performance area. Stairs lead up to a large room used for such events as live music and meetings. Bar snacks are available, but the venue does not have a kitchen.
Fountain on Queens
93 Queens Road, Hastings TN34 1RL
A friendly small two bar pub owned by Shepeherd Neame since 1993. Refurbished and rebranded in April 2019.
Havelock
27 Havelock Road, Hastings TN34 1BP
Situated in the town centre near local bus routes and a short walk from the railway station. The pub re-opened under new management after a short closure in autumn 2019. It retains all the features that classify it as having a nationally important historic interior, in particular the exceptional large tiled paintings of scenes of local interest. Draft cider on sale is Weston's Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition.
Hastings Arms
2 George Street, Hastings TN34 3EG
A single bar Old Town pub; holds special food evenings, e.g. steak nights and curry nights.
Imperial
119 Queens Road, Hastings TN34 1RL
A new freehouse that opened in September 2016. The home of the Brewing Brothers brewery, with a 2.5 barrel capacity brewery that offers a range of unfined brother-themed ales delivered from 3 hand-pumps fabricated from plumbing accessories. There are also ten keg taps dispensing eight ales and two ciders. There is a wood-fired oven with a choice of eight different pizzas available all sessions.
Jenny Lind
69 High Street, Hastings TN34 3EW
Located in the heart of Hastings Old Town, ten handpumps with local and countrywide beers and ciders gives this pub one of the best real ale and cider selections in the area. Up to six changing real ciders including those served from boxes behind the bar, though there is a 25p premium on half pints. There is loud live music at weekends and the RX Shantymen sing every Thursday. The pub operates a loyalty scheme from October until the end of March. The front bar is long and roomy whilst a smaller back bar is warmer and more intimate with a real fire and bar billiards table. There is also an upstairs function room hosting a range of events from blues to slot car racing. There is a terraced garden behind the pub which is delightful in warm weather.
London Trader
4-7 East Beach Road, Hastings TN34 3AR
Large pub mainly catering for holidaymakers during summer months, the pub overlooks the beach and has friendly staff.
Lord Nelson
East Bourne Street, Hastings TN34 3DP
Built in 1830, this is a small pub with old world atmosphere where local fishermen congregate.
Millers Arms
38 Winchelsea Road, Hastings TN35 4JU
A small traditional pub with a pleasant garden, quiet in the mornings but busy in the evenings with a number of teams playing darts, pool and petanque. There is a weekly quiz and most festivals, Burns Night, St. David's Day, St. Patrick's Day, St. George's Day, etc. are celebrated. There is a free juke box every Sunday, the garden is large, supervised children and dogs are welcome. Money is raised all through the year to put on a free Bonfire Night for the community.
Old King John
39-41 Middle Road, Hastings TN35 5DL
Free house with no fruit machine, juke box, pool or food. It does have darts, bar billiards and shove halfpenny and occasional live music. Very busy community pub with rear garden; for the area an it is unusual as outlet for Dartford Wobbler brewery.
Olde Pumphouse
64 George Street, Hastings TN34 3EE
A popular olde worlde pub on two levels, a timber building in the Old Town of Hastings with friendly staff. Main entrance is up a side alley to the right.
Pissarros
10 South Terrace, Hastings TN34 1SA
A single bar and a separate dining room with a good range of food and a function room make up the accommodation of this pub.
Plough Inn
49 Priory Road, Hastings TN34 3JJ
A small half timbered pub on the West Hill near the castle to where a lift goes from the Old Town. It is the last pub in an area that as recently as the turn of the century had five. A friendly community pub, (and 'sister' pub to the North Star in St Leonards), with a large beer garden to the rear. It has four handpumps offering two permanent and one changing guest ale, plus Weston's Old Rosie cider, which is not real cider according to CAMRA's definition. Although Ore station is nearer (750m), it has a lesser service than Hastings station..
Whistle Trago
26 George Street, Hastings TN34 3EA
A small bar established in 2001, and a major facelift in 2013. It has a warm and friendly atmosphere.
Albion
33 George Street, Hastings TN34 3EA
Formerly the Royal Albion and first licensed for drinks in 1730 this spacious former hotel has been tastefully refurbished with many improvements including a stage for live music, beautifully designed bar tops and stylish furniture. There is a smaller bar which can be shut off as a small function room and a separate larger bar. It has kept its traditional ambience as a Wiiliam Youngers house complete with tartan panels. It has six hand pumps and the food menu is continually changing. Up to four changing real ciders from Sussex and Kent are served from boxes in the 'Marine Parade' bar. The pub fronts onto two streets, it can only be entered from George Street despite its postal address, the first picture (above) is taken from Marine Parade, the second from George Street.
Royal Standard
East Street, Hastings TN34 3AP
A fishermans' pub dating from 1707 opposite the Stade, a single bar, popular during various Old Town festivals and hosts the marble championship on Good Friday. Pig roast during summer season.
Stag Inn
14 All Saints Street, Hastings TN34 3BJ
Probably the oldest surviving pub in Hastings, in its present form it dates from 1547 and has many interesting and quirky features. As a tied house, it is one of a few pubs to take beers from Shepherd Neame's microbrewery, and these are often available to complement the regular and seasonal ales. A full menu 'with a Balinese twist' is available except on Sundays when a traditional roast lunch is served. Also weekend brunch is served between 11:00 and 12:45 on Saturdays and Sundays. A number of regular events are held: Monday is Quiz Night, 8-10pm, £1 per person entry fee; Tuesday is a Folk Session 9-11pm; Wednesday is a Bluegrass Session 8:30-11pm and Thursday is Folk and Blues Singaround 9-11pm. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.
White Rock Hotel
White Rock, Hastings TN34 1JU
Adjacent to the White Rock Theatre and opposite the award-winning pier, this friendly hotel welcoming non residents has a spacious contemporary bar, with ample seating, a superb seafront terrace and a new downstairs bar open on Fridays and Saturdays. Four beers are offered, from various Sussex breweries, some of which are usually dark; beer is served from 10:00. Freshly prepared hot and cold food is available until 22:00. The guest rooms are en-suite, many with fantastic sea views and some on the first floor, have 'Juliet' style balconies. Its policy of offering only Sussex beers to a high standard has not surprisngly led the local CAMRA Branch to award it LocAle Pub of the Year on several occasions, including in 2018 and 2019; the photographs above show the respective presentations. In 2016 the Hotel had a further CAMRA award as it celebrated ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide.