Dog Friendly — Pubs in Market Harborough
Discover dog friendly pubs in Market Harborough. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 11 dog friendly pubs in Market Harborough
Admiral Nelson
49 Nelson Street, Market Harborough LE16 9AX
Welcoming friendly locals' pub, located in a quiet street to the west of the centre of this historic market town. Fully refurbished, inside and out, in August 2019, with new outside courtyard and food now available. There is a lounge with TV (where they like their rugby) and a bar with darts, pool, jukebox and another TV. A function room is available. Beer festival held over the second weekend in June each year. Outside is a heated and covered smoking area with seating. Dogs are welcome.
Cherry Tree
Church Walk, Market Harborough LE16 8AE
An ancient inn with a thatched roof. Although the pub is situated in Little Bowden, it is very much a part of the Market Harborough community and is very popular. The cosy interior has very low beams and comprises three small bars, one with a dartboard, and a tiny dining room. At the back is an attractive garden with picnic tables and a children's play area. A beer festival is often held in August each year. Guest beers are from the Everards List. Sunday roasts.
Kings Head
30 Church Street, Market Harborough LE16 7AA
Built in 1828 at which time it was known as The Grapes after which it became known as The Harborough Lounge for some time before adopting its present name. A central servery serves three sides and a raised area to the rear has a pool table. Popular with football supporters on match days with numerous television screens creating an exciting sporting atmosphere.
Nags Head
24 Church Street, Market Harborough LE16 7AA
Essentially consisting of one room with a central U-shaped bar this is unashamedly a drinkers' pub. The pub has a pool table, four darts boards and plenty of televisions showing sport.
Oat Hill
31 Kettering Road, Market Harborough LE16 8AN
The interior is entirely modernised. On the right is a comfortable lounge area with armchairs and settees. At the rear is a more formal restaurant. A very attractive side patio and a large garden at the back. Musak; occasional live music and theatre in the garden. Beware the mark-up on half pints.
Red Cow
59-60 High Street, Market Harborough LE16 7AF
Cosy, traditional pub on the High Street. Popular for darts, with two boards and several teams. Bingo and quiz night every Sunday. Greene King are proposing to sell the pub in 2020.
Royalist
29 Western Avenue, Market Harborough LE16 9PL
Popular estate pub. Opened in 1963. Separate lounge and bar areas, with regular live music at weekends. Meals available lunchtimes and evenings.
Three Swans Hotel
21 High Street, Market Harborough LE16 7NJ
The hotel has a public bar at the front and behind that is Fothergill’s bar, named after the former owner during the 1930s and 1940s. Further back still is the conservatory restaurant.
Freemasons Arms
101 St Mary's Road, Market Harborough LE16 7DT
Reopened in April 2016 following a major refurbishment. There is one large room which divides into a number of smaller areas. Timber floors, some bare-brick walls; several TVs for sport; musak. Up to two constantly changing real ales which can include some local brews. A popular pub which welcomes young people, families and dogs. Food includes popular pub meals, pizzas and burgers.
Catholic Social Club
40 Coventry Road, Market Harborough LE16 9BZ
Built in 1881 as a private house and, although it became a club in 1968, to this day it still retains a homely ambiance. Extensive internal refurbishment was undertaken in 1999 with an external refurbishment in 2019. The open plan ground floor bar appears to originally have been three individual rooms. The first floor has a pool room with one table and a function room. Two changing guest ales, often from Grainstore Brewery. No food.
Beerhouse
76 St Mary's Road, Market Harborough LE16 7DX
Market Harborough's first micropub in a converted furniture shop, located behind the chip shop on St Mary's Road. Focused very much on beer, so no gaming machines or loud music. Along the wall at the back of the servery are twenty taps for draught products, seven used for cask ales, the rest for key kegs and ciders. The cask beers are dispensed via electrically-pumped free-flow taps. A large blackboard displays the 20 draught beers and ciders available. There is also a fridge with a small but interesting range of bottles and cans. Food is limited to cheese cobs, Scotch eggs and local pork pies. Monday night is quiz night. There are occasional comedy nights and live music. A book club and vinyl nights are also hosted.