Dog Friendly — Pubs in Plymouth
Discover dog friendly pubs in Plymouth. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 63 dog friendly pubs in Plymouth
Roam Brewery Tap
New Victoria House, Western Park Road, Plymouth PL3 4NU
Situated in the former New Victoria Brewery Company premises, which closed in 1953, the Roam Brewery Tap opened on Saturday 10 August 2019. It has a light and airy feel, with several large tinted windows allowing the sun to flood in. Two real ales from the range will always be available, supplementing the six craft beers also on tap, including several guest beers. Third-pint tapas is also available. As well as the brewery itself, there is an on-site brewery shop and bakery selling a fine selection of breads and pastries open six days a week, and pizzas when the tap is open.
Steel Brew Co Taproom
Mills Bakery Building, Royal William Yard, Plymouth PL1 3RP
A Taproom within the brewery. Brewery equipment can be seen behind the bar. Upto 10 of their own beers on tap as well as locally sourced wines, spirits and Prosecco. Also cider will be available, all beers are in kegs and bottles. Please note there is no food at this taproom but you can bring your own.
SECO Lounge
12-15 Mills Bakery, Plymouth PL1 3RP
The pub is set in the magnificent Grade I listed Royal William Yard, once the Royal Navy's victualling yard in Devonport. Up to two ever-changing real ales are available, eg Bath Ales Dark Side Stout and Toga Man Real Ale. Food is served all day from breakfast time (0900) till late, with al fresco dining offering great views of the marina and Royal William Yard. On street parking is available.
Jolly Jack's Bar & Bistro
Richmond Walk, Plymouth PL1 4LS
Great bistro bar set in Mayflower Marina. Tribute is supplemented by one guest ale, which is usually sourced from the Westcountry. An extensive food menu is served daily from breakfast time until 2130. Live jazz takes place on the last Sunday of each month - see website for details. Car parking is free for two hours within Mayflower Marina Complex (on site). Please note that the bus stop is on the main road and is a 10 minute walk.
Admiral MacBride
1 The Barbican, Plymouth PL1 2LR
Popular pub located on the historic Barbican. The original Mayflower steps would have been located at the rear of the pub. Upto three real ales are served, mainly from local breweries. It is decorated throughout with a nautical theme. It can get busy in the Summer, with locals and visitors alike. Discos are held on Saturday nights, with occasional live music and charity quizzes. Evening meals are not served on Saturday or Sunday evenings. Accommodation is available, some with sea views. TV sports are also shown on the large screen TV. Sometimes can close early on Sunday evenings when not busy.
Firkin Scholar
1 Paradise Place, Plymouth PL1 5QU
Dog-friendly pub close to City College, Plymouth and Plymouth Albion's Brickfields rugby ground, which has been re-branded the Firkin Scholar, from the previous name, Albion Inn. Up to three regularly-changing real ales may be available. Food is known to be served at lunchtime from 1130 - 1430 daily.
Artillery Arms
6 Pound Street, Plymouth PL1 3RH
Cracking back-street local tucked away in the old quarter of Stonehouse, close to the magnificent Grade 1-listed Royal William Yard, and maintains the area’s military connections. One South West guest beer, such as a beer from Black Tor, Dartmoor and Summerskills, and Thatchers Heritage or Cheddar Valley cider are normally available and supplement the Draught Bass. An out of season Beach Party takes place on the last weekend of February, and charity monkey-racing also features. This place is a real find and is popular with hockey teams who use the nearby pitches.
Minerva Inn
31 Looe Street, Plymouth PL4 0EA
Built before the Spanish Armada in 1588, it is not known exactly when the Minerva first became an inn. However, it is recognised as the oldest pub in Plymouth. It boasts a fine leaded window, picturesque lantern and a curious wooden spiral staircase made from the mast of a captured Spanish galleon. Live music is staged on Thursday to Sunday evenings and Sunday lunchtimes. It is within easy walking distance from the city centre and historic Barbican. Occasional beer festivals also feature. Up to three guest ales supplement the two regular ales, including at least one from Altarnun, Bays, Dartmoor, Noss Beer Works, Roam Brewing Co or Summerskills. Plymouth CAMRA City Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2014. Monthly Loyalty Discount Cards may be purchased by all customers to use Monday to Friday between 1130 and 1500 on real ales.
Fler
20-21 Looe Street, Plymouth PL4 0EA
The pub changed hands in January 2021 and no longer serves real ale. The details shown here refer to the old pub, named Porter's, and will be updated as soon as we have the new pub details (dated 4 July 2021). Sorry for any inconvenience.
Newmarket Tavern
2 Market Way, Plymouth PL1 1PB
Traditional city centre pub offering good value food all day, including breakfasts. Up to two real ales may be available from the Beacon Pubs range. There is a hidden snug area away from the bar in this recently refurbished and cosy pub. Pool and darts are played, with big screen TVs for the less energetic. Families are very welcome whilst dining. Dogs on leads are also made welcome. There is a new garden and covered smoking area at the rear of the pub in line with the new bus station development.
1620 Pub & Eatery
60 Notte Street, Plymouth PL1 2AG
This old pub has had a total refurbishment from top to bottom, including the outside. It now has a stylish and modern look. The pub reopened in November 2019 with its new name, 1620 Pub & Eatery. Currently, there are three handpumps with St Austell's Tribute being a regular, the other ales can vary, but have seen Bass bitter on one. Pub hours could alter if busy and might stay open longer than their advertised times.
Nowhere Inn
21 Gilwell Street, Plymouth PL4 8BU
Old-fashioned back-street pub tucked away in the midst of the student campus, near to the city centre, and is easily accessible by public transport. It is frequented by eclectic very varied patrons, from students to elderly locals. Quiz nights are held on Mondays, live music on Wednesdays and Thursdays to complement the excellent Juke Box, and other entertainments as advertised. The two beers may be supplemented by ever-changing guest beers. Note the pubs unusual opening hours. Drink promotions take place every Wednesday until 2100. CAMRA Member Discount available here - please remember your Membership Card!
Cider House
51-53 Bretonside, Plymouth PL4 0BD
Formally known as The Old Friary, the Cider House aims to provide a warm atmosphere with a range of around 20 plus ciders, where the cider drinker can enjoy such delights as Thatchers Heritage, Cheddar Valley and Traditional Medium, and Sam's Scrumpy to name a few. Full meals are not served here, but, to accompany the golden nectar, there are some great British cheeses and West Country ham, served in crusty bread, or why not try a traditional ploughman's lunch or cheeseboard. A limited range of real ale may be available, such as St. Austell Tribute on my last visit. Strictly no children (it is a cider house!).
Pheasant Pluckers Arms
68 Albert Road, Plymouth PL2 1AF
This brightly-coloured pub was formally known as the Royal Clarence Hotel prior to being renamed in the late 1990's. Everyone is made very welcome, whether a local or visitor. Watch sport on the TVs or read/borrow a book from the library or, on Sunday lunchtimes, enjoy some bread and cheese whilst watching the sport! There is live music every Saturday evening.
Prince Maurice
3 Church Hill, Plymouth PL6 5RJ
There is very much a traditional village feel to this 4 times local CAMRA Pub of the Year, which sits between the church and village green. The six regular beers listed are supplemented with a regularly-changing guest beer, such as from Hunters, Roam, Summerskills or Teignworthy, or from further afield. The pub is named after the Royalist General, the King’s nephew, who had his headquarters nearby during the siege of Plymouth in the Civil War. Log fires in both bars keep you warm in the colder months. Food is only available on Tuesday – Friday lunchtimes. Local CAMRA City Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2017.
Providence
20 Providence Street, Plymouth PL4 8JQ
PLEASE NOTE: The pub is open on the FIRST MONDAY of each month from 1700 until 2300.Better known to the locals as the "Provi", this is a classic throwback to an era when almost every street corner had a pub. Tucked away down a side street off North Hill, in between Mutley and the city centre, this is a must visit pub. The one room bar, with an open log fire, is one of the city's smallest pubs. This free house has been run since 2019 by Plymothian, Shirley Jones, who has upped the ante on serving up delightful ales. The ever-changing beers are served from three hand pumps and come from a wide range of breweries, both locally and from further afield, to keep the regulars surprised on what the range will be every week. There are no fruit machines here; just good, old-fashioned conversation.PLEASE NOTE: The pub is open on the FIRST MONDAY of each month from 1700 until 2300.
Queen & Constitution
197 Duke Street, Plymouth PL1 4EA
We have little info about this pub, but do know that the Doom Bar is supplemented by a changing guest beer, which, on a recent visit, was local beer, Dartmoor Jail Ale.
Queens Arms
55 Southside Street, Plymouth PL1 2LA
A public house has stood on this site since the mid 19th century. The current building dates from the mid 1960's after being blitzed in 1941. It is a traditional pub set in Southside Street which tends to attract older customers. The Otter Amber may alternate with Otter Ale, as may the Proper Job and Tribute.
Queens Arms
Seven Stars Lane, Plymouth PL5 4NN
The two regular beers are supplemented by one regularly-changing guest beer, which is usually sourced from within the region, but could come from further afield. Men's and ladies darts team feature, as does a weekly quiz night and a meat raffle. An annual May Day weekend beer festival is held, as is the annual "village" Folifest charity event in June.
Railway Inn
122 Albert Road, Plymouth PL2 1AQ
Real ale available - two hand pumps on the bar with a rotating selection of beers. Sports TV is available and live entertainment features Fri - Sun evenings.
Bread & Roses
62 Ebrington Street, Plymouth PL4 9AF
This friendly, and sympathetically-restored, late Victorian pub is popular with university staff, but also has a mixed clientele. Up to three ever-changing real ales are available, which are organic/Fairtrade wherever possible, just like the snacks. The beers are selected from local and regional breweries, including small batch and speciality beers unusual for the area. The pub promotes artistic and musical creativity, and is a vibrant music hub for local talent. CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint off real ale is available here.
Rising Sun Inn
138 Eggbuckland Road, Plymouth PL3 5JT
Situated to the north of the city centre, this two-bar pub has a quirky olde-worlde charm and can quite rightly be called a country pub within the city. Originally three eighteenth century cottages, it became Harper’s Ale House in 1814. Interestingly, part of it was used as a chapel of rest for the adjacent church during the Great War. It has a covered and heated area for smokers. The third pump is always a changing guest ale.
Royal Albert Bridge Inn
930 Wolseley Road, Plymouth PL5 1LB
This 18th century coaching inn is located on the Plymouth side of the River Tamar, beneath the railway bridge that gives the pub its’ name (1860). It is a small, but friendly, two bar local. Well behaved dogs are welcome. Real ale is not available here. Curry night is Thursdays, with Sunday roast special offers also available on Sunday lunchtime.September 2021 Update: The pub is temporarily closed for unknown reasons.
Royal Naval Arms
190 Saltash Road, Plymouth PL2 2BD
Late 19th century pub with glazed tile frontage, probably the best example of its kind in Plymouth! The pub changed hands, after nearly 20 years with the previous tenants, in mid 2015. One regular real ale.
Seven Stars Inn
Seven Stars Lane, Plymouth PL5 4NN
Traditional village pub situated close to Plymouth. The two regular beers are supplemented by three rotating guest beers, with Bays Devon Dumpling and Sharp's Sea Fury making regular appearances. Timothy Taylor Landlord and beers from Hunters have also been available recently (September 2021). Three cider festivals are held in the summer months, please ring for details. There is also a large selection of gins available, in excess of 20. The pub is reputedly the oldest in Plymouth, and was Grade II-listed on 1/5/15 by English Heritage (Historic England).
Salumi Bar & Eatery
18 Millbay Road, Plymouth PL1 3LH
Open again after an extensive refurbishment, this now light and airy pub serves a range of real ales, very good lunchtime and evening meals, with sandwiches available all day. The two regular real ales are supplemented by a rotating guest ale from the West Country. It is situated close to the continental ferry port and the city centre. The pub is split over four distinct areas, with a newly constructed patio area. Please note that the entrance is now via West Hoe Road. It is owned and run by the same people from the nearby Rock Salt Cafe, Stonehouse.
Stoke Inn
43 Devonport Road, Plymouth PL3 4DL
One of the few pubs to serve real ales in the western part of the city, the three regualr beers are supplemented by up to three guest beers, sourced locally, although they can come from further afield. An annual beer festival is held in August. Good value food is served daily from 1200 - 1430 (1600 Sun) and 1800 - 2030 (not Sun, Mon or Tue evenings). Free pool Mon - Fri 1200-1700, happy hours and other special offers feature daily. Weston's Old Rosie real cider is available, with at least one other guest real cider. Motorhomes may be parked here by prior arrangement! A community lending library also features.
Swallow
59-61 Bretonside, Plymouth PL4 0BD
The pub reverted to its' name of 22 years after two years as, first, the G Spot (Aug 2012), and then the Compass Inn (April 2013). The pub serves a selection of bottled ales, although cask ale makes regular appearances (Tribute). Darts and pool are played, with a free pool table on Wednesdays. The pub is dog and children friendly, and may remain open longer than the hours listed on Friday and Saturday evenings. It has long history as Plymouth's Number 1 LGBT pub venue.
Tamar
1-7 Morshead Road, Plymouth PL6 5AD
Popular pub in the Crownhill area of the city, offering upto three real ales, entertainment and food. The pub re-opened after refurbishment a couple of years ago, and now serves the "Flaming Grill" range of grills, steaks, burgers and salads. Sky Sports & BT Sports HD is available for sports enthusiasts. The pub car park is now pay-and-display, but fees are reimbursed in the pub (restrictions apply). Families are welcome in the dining area. CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint off real ale is available here.
Penguin Lounge
Ashford Crescent, Plymouth PL3 5AA
Recently refurbished traditional pub with a selection of up to three St. Austell beers. Food is served daily from 1000 to 2200, and is popular for the Sunday roast platter, and the speciality burger menu. Breakfast is served from 1000 till 1400, sandwiches from 1000 till 1800, as well as the fresh Bistro menu until late.
Thistle Park Tavern
32 Commercial Road, Plymouth PL4 0LE
This free house was formally the Brewery Tap for the South Hams Brewery which, as Sutton, was located next door. The three regular ales are supplemented by a regularly-changing guest ale, such as Adnams Ghost Ship, Bath Ales Gem or one from local brewery, Summerskills, and a real cider, which changes from time to time. The pub can be accessed across the swing-bridge from The Barbican (closes at 11.00pm) and is situated close to the National Marine Aquarium. Live music features every Friday and Saturday evenings until 0300, giving a great atmosphere. Biltong snacks are available from the bar.
Three Ferrets
38 Charlotte Street, Plymouth PL2 1RJ
Back street pub situated in Morice Town, a residential area close to the dockyard. Draught real ale is not available here, but bottled Doom Bar (not bottle conditioned) is available in the chiller.
Victualling Office Tavern
10 Cremyll Street, Plymouth PL1 3RB
Locals pubs situated in the residential area of Stonehouse. The pub has recently been refurbished (September 2016), giving the main room a modern feel, leaving the pool table in its' own room. Excellent Draught Bass and St. Austell Tribute are served here, with an occasional appearence of Proper Job and Sharp's Atlanic to keep an interest in something different.
Vine
5 Admiral's Hard, Plymouth PL1 3RJ
Friendly street corner locals pub situated close to the foot passenger Cremyll ferry. The excellent Jail Ale is supplemented by a guest beer at busier times, such as a beer from Bays or Hunters. Televised sport is also shown on the large screen TVs.
Brewery Tap
99 Edgecumbe Street, Plymouth PL1 3SZ
A warm welcome and good conversation awaits you at the bar of this pub which has changed hands several times in recent years. It is now being run by local licensees who returned the pub to a previous name. Up to two real ales are available, with beers from Bays, Dartmoor, Hunters, St Austell and Summerskills appearing regularly. Pool and darts are played, with Sky and BT Sport for the less energetic.
Ship Inn
The Quay, Plymouth PL1 2JZ
An historic pub situated on the quayside with an upstairs restaurant and an outside seating terrace. There is also a choice of tables downstairs in the bar. The Tribute is supplemented by a varying ale from St. Austell. The pub dates from the late 18th or early 19th century when built as a warehouse.
West Hoe
24 Bishop's Place, Plymouth PL1 3BW
The pub was refurbished in 2015 and has quickly become a popular and friendly place to visit, and is well supported by the local community. The two regular ales are supplemented by a locally-sourced third but which could be sourced from anywhere, such as St. Austell Tribute, Hunters, Otter and Timothy Taylor. Regular open mic nights, quiz nights and a monthly comedy night are held. The history of the pub is displayed on boards around the pub walls. This pub is well worth seeking out. On street parking may be free after 1600 - please check parking signs!
Woodside Bar & Kitchen
12 Gasking Street, Plymouth PL4 8DQ
Once described as "the country pub in the city", the pub has seen a major refurbishment during mid-2016. Up to two guest ales may accompany the Doom Bar. The main entrance has been reconfigured, and the stage moved from the front of the pub to the middle to reduce noise for neighbours. It has also seen a complete redecoration inside, along with a new kitchen and new food menu (with Daily Specials). Live entertainment takes place on weekend evenings, with jam sessions planned for other evenings. Quiz nights also feature on alternate Tuesday evening from 2100. Pub opening hours shown are to be confirmed (5 Oct 2016).
Pub On The Hoe
159 Citadel Road, Plymouth PL1 2HU
This is a busy street corner pub serving a mixed clientele and is situated near Plymouth Hoe, where Sir Francis Drake famously played bowls. Up to four varying real ales, including one from Altarnun, Bays, Dartmoor, Roam or Summerskills, supplement the house beer, Drunken Hoe, and two local real ciders. Good home-cooked food is available all day, with breakfast served from 1000-1200. The wood panelled raised and lower deck seating areas add to the nautical theme. It is located just a short walk from the historic Barbican and is well worth a visit. Live sports are shown on the large screen TV. CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint off real ale and real cider is available here.
Prince Albert
35 Marlborough Street, Plymouth PL1 4AE
This pub reverted to its' original name from Casey's Bar in July 2012. Sadly, the pub has opened and closed several times since then, and was due to re-open at the end of July 2018. Unfortunately, the pub remains closed during the pandemic.
Cherry Tree
291 Ham Drive, Plymouth PL2 3NH
Large estate pub, with teams for pool, darts and euchre. Large screen TV caters for the less energetic sports fans! A varying selection of nationally sourced real ales is served on four handpumps, with three usually available. Live entertainment on Fri or Sat evenings. Please note pool is not available until 1800. Food is not served, but you may bring food into the establishment.
Clifton Inn
35 Clifton Street, Plymouth PL4 8JB
This is a spacious back-street local which is not far from the city centre. Up to four ales may be available, along with at least one real cider dispensed from the bank of five handpumps. Ales from Dartmoor, Sharp's and Summerskills appear regularly. Pool and dart teams play here regularly, while live televised sport provide sporting entertainment for the less energetic, including a very large projection TV screen. A large heated patio area is provided for those who smoke.
Dolphin Hotel
14 The Barbican, Plymouth PL1 2LS
An unpretentious hostelry steeped in history, the Dolphin is a Plymouth institution. Up to 8 beers are dispensed by gravity straight from the cask, with Thatchers Cheddar Valley for those who like cider. The character of this establishment is charming, with tiled floors, well-used wooden benches, together with a real open fire, all adding to the ambience. The walls are adorned with paintings by local artist, the late Beryl Cook, who painted many of the characters she encountered in the Dolphin. Plymouth CAMRA City Pub Of The Year Winner 2020 and Runner Up 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018 and 2019. The pub does not serve food, but you are welcome to bring in your own from nearby takeaways. CAMRA Member Discount 15p/pint off real ale is available here.
Famous Firkin
2 Adelaide Place, Plymouth PL1 3JD
It used to serve two real ales with local real ciders but when checked in March 2019 there is none available. Meals are not served here, although substantial pies are available! Live gigs and karaoke alternate on Saturday evenings - see website for details. Well behaved dogs are welcome, as are children until 1900.
Fareham Inn
6 Commercial Road, Plymouth PL4 0LD
This is an older pub close to Sutton Harbour and the Barbican Leisure Complex. It is still a one-roomed corner terraced pub with a slate floor. It is a favourite haunt of local fishermen, and also local people who still live close by. Paintings of local fishing trawlers adorn the walls, as do old photographs of the pub in days gone by. The one well-kept rotating ale on offer generally comes from the St Austell and Bath Ales breweries, such as Trelawny, Tribute or Gem, although beers from Hunters also appear regularly. CAMRA Member Discount 10p/pint off real ale is available here.
Ferry House Inn
888 Wolseley Road, Plymouth PL5 1LA
A warm welcome awaits you and your dog from both the landlord and locals at this picturesque riverside pub, which is situated on the River Tamar, which separates Devon from Cornwall. There is a decking area outside, giving spectacular views of Brunel's iconic railway bridge, which dates 1859. Good home-cooked food is served daily, and uses locally sourced ingredients, with a daily specials board also featuring. The bars display photos of IKB's bridge dating back to the turn of the 20th century, and photos of the pub, and the Saltash foot ferry, after which the pub was named. The pub has seven en-suite rooms on the new third floor. There is a quiz on Sunday evenings.
Fishermans Arms
31 Lambhay Street, Plymouth PL1 2NN
Owner Donna, her partner Lee and his family, have returned this former St. Austell pub back into a local’s local once again. The pub interior has been tastefully refurbished, including the reintroduction of a dart board and a good collection of other traditional board games and puzzles. The two regular ales are supplemented with a guest ale sourced locally and varying real cider in summer, with plans for more ales in the future. The house beer is brewed by Summerskills, and is named after the owners' dog. Traditional pub grub at affordable prices is supplemented by specials, with only the famous roast served on Sundays. It is situated close to the Royal Citadel and the world famous Barbican. First timers should turn right on exiting the pub, and head down the steps towards the Barbican to save time. CAMRA Member Discount 15p/pint, 5p/half off real ale and 20% off food is available here.
Ford Inn
155 Alexandra Road, Plymouth PL2 1JY
One real ale from Purity Brewery is usually available here, which was the first pub to be rebuilt in Plymouth after complete destruction during the Blitz of 1941. There is a very small range of bottled ales (such as Newcastle Brown Ale), although they are not bottle conditioned. It is family-friendly until 1930 daily. There is live entertainment at weekends. The pub is also dog friendly.
Fortescue Hotel
37 Mutley Plain, Plymouth PL4 6JQ
Refurbished two years ago, the pub now has a Gin display, new mirrors behind the bar, new signage and new furniture. Downstairs, the Cellar Bar has also been refurbished. This multi local CAMRA Award-Winning pub serves up to nine real ales, including a large range of local ales, and some National favourites. One hand pump serves a real cider, with up to eight other real ciders also available. Food is served on Sunday lunchtimes only, but you can take in your own at other times. Local CAMRA branch City Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2020, and Cider and Perry Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2020. CAMRA Members discount of 10%/pint and 5%/half pint of real ale or real cider is available here.
Hyde Park
88 Mutley Plain, Plymouth PL4 6LG
The pub closed in Jan 2013 and was listed as an Asset of Community Value by Plymouth City Council in April 2013. It reopened after a major refurbishment sent the pub back to the 1970's, with period adverts adorning the walls and keg fonts along the bar and on high shelving. The Dartmoor ales are supplemented by several guest ales. The full pub food menu is served all day from breakfast until late evening, with daily specials also available. Families are welcome, as are dogs. Real coffee is available all day from 0900.