Dog Friendly — Pubs in Mold
Discover dog friendly pubs in Mold. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 5 dog friendly pubs in Mold
Drovers Arms
Denbigh Road, Mold CH7 1BP
Roomy pub on the Denbigh Road out of town in large grounds. Dining Area to front from main entrance. Large pleasant bar area to the rear with feature stone fireplace. Screen leads to separate pool room that double up as a function room. Well supported home cooked food served. Recently restarted serving cask ale from one tap with plans to increase to two in future.
Glasfryn
Raikes Lane, Mold CH7 6LR
Near to Theatre Clwyd and set in its own grounds opposite Civic Centre, this large upmarket pub and restaurant was once the residence for circuit judges attending the nearby court. Operated by Brunning and Price the interior is decorated in their usual style with the emphasis on food which is served all day in three dining areas. There are extensive views over the surrounding countryside from the large beer garden. Blankets are provided for chilly days in the garden. Dogs are welcome in the bar area where dog biscuits are provided.
Ruthin Castle Hotel
New Street, Mold CH7 1NY
Popular multi-roomed pub just off town centre. The central bar serves a number of separate drinking areas. Two guest beers, often Welsh micros, now served, plus house beer 'Tetley Ruthin Castle Bitter'. Real cider also usually available.
Pen-Y-Bont Farm
Chester Road, Mold CH7 1UJ
Family rotisserie pub restaurant created by refurbishing and extending an early nineteenth century two storey farmhouse that had previously been a seventeenth century row of cottages. Very tasteful design and layout around an L-shaped bar and used mostly for dining. The two storey part is now Grade II listed. Greater horseshoe bats occupy one of the buildings. Children's play area. Four changing beers from the Marston's range.
Mold Alehouse
Unit 2, Earl Chambers, Earl Road, Mold CH7 1AL
Since opening in 2016 this micro pub has won many CAMRA awards and gained a strong following based on the sound principles of good beer, fellowship and conversation. It is centrally situated in a grade II listed building opposite the town hall and near to the Daniel Owen Square named after the renowned Welsh novelist and home to Mold Museum and library. The four cask ales include a dark beer and there are also five keykeg lines and four Ciders. Although no food is served, there is a cafe in the same building accessed by the same entrance.