Dog Friendly — Pubs in Redhill
Discover dog friendly pubs in Redhill. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 10 dog friendly pubs in Redhill
Ram Inn
Mansfield Road, Redhill NG5 8JY
Part of the Sizzling Pubs portfolio, this recently re-painted building has distinctive painted walls with the pub name painted in giant letters. It has a statue of a set into an alcove on the side wall. Inside is a large open plan layout separated by pillars. The refurbished interior is all carpeted, with furnishings and décor having a retro look about them. There is always at least one cask ale as well as a selection of 'craft' bottled beers. The pub offer a take away food service, advertised as "Pick up your pub Favourites all day long via our app or our website and let us do the cooking and washing up”.
Waggon & Horses
260 Mansfield Road, Redhill NG5 8JY
Roadside pub on the main A60 Mansfield Road, dating from 1827. It is rumoured that there is an underground passage to the Ram, next door. A refurbishment by Pub People Company has transformed the pub into a modern yet welcoming place to visit. The single room is split into separate areas; a main bar area, the Roadside Lounge (which has a TV), and a conservatory (which can be isolated as a small function room for up to 20 people). For larger groups the Saddle Bar function room to the rear holds up to 85 people. Sunday meals only.
Darlington
Red Hill, Redhill BS40 5TE
Roadside inn on the main A38 south west of Bristol at the top of a long hill. After a chequered history, it reopened in December 2019 after a change of ownership. The main room is very light and airy with a selection of comfy sofas to the right and dining tables to the left as you enter. A table skittles table takes pride of place in the centre of the room. Guest beers tend to be local with the Twisted Oak brewery featured regularly. Families, dogs and muddy boots all welcome. There are seven letting rooms handy for Bristol Airport
Garibaldi
29 Mill Street, Redhill RH1 6PA
It's a steep climb to reach this small single room Victorian pub, which is notable for its tiled-roofed front and side veranda. It was one of the last pubs in the area to gain a full licence. It was saved from demolition in 2017 by a community group which now runs the pub on a not for profit basis with any money made put back into improving the pub facilities. It has a single C-shaped room with a long central bar, television screens at either end often showing Sky or BT Sports at a discrete volume, and a small side-room with a dartboard. The large pub garden has views across Redhill and there are also tables and a smoking area to the front of the building. The pub has a thriving social scene organising a range of activities including live music, karaoke, quizzes, raffles and brewery trips. The ghost of Albert, a former coachman who used to tie his horse up outside, is reputed to sometimes sit at one end of the bar. However, he means no harm and just sits on a stool at the left hand side of the bar. Note that the pub does not open until 4pm Monday to Thursday in winter.
Garland
5 Brighton Road, Redhill RH1 6PP
A classic Victorian street corner local dating from 1865, the Garland is just south of the town centre and is Harvey's only tied pub in Surrey. It was originally built as the Anchor but changed its name shortly before Harvey's acquired it from Ind Coope in 1992. Originally it was a Mellersh & Neale of Reigate pub. As well as the two permanent Harvey's ales there is also the Harvey's seasonal beer. Darts and bar billiards are played and a function room is available. The pub is close to several late-night eating places. To the rear there is a shelter for smokers with lighting and heating, and a generous garden with seating. A fenced in decked area between the function room and the street was added during refurbishment in September 2021 and is where seating may be available when the weather allows it.
Hatch
44 Hatchlands Road, Redhill RH1 6AT
The main building of this free house dates from the 17th century and was once part of a workhouse. There is a single L-shaped bar with seating in the main bar area, a secluded quieter area to one side and an additional room at the rear which can be used for functions, all furnished in a mish-mash of styles. There are also several tables in front of the pub and a courtyard to the rear. A dart board and assorted games, including shove halfpenny and cribbage boards, are available on request. Home cooked food from a changing menu is served daily and the pub claims to have the best wine list in the area. Food is available 6 to 8:30 Monday, 12 to 2 and 6 to 9 Tuesday to Thursday, 12 to 9 Friday and Saturday and 12 to 4 Sunday Above the fireplace here, on a beam, can be seen the former name of the pub, the Foresters Arms. It was in 1991 that the name was changed to the Hatch. The pub was a Shepherd Neame pub (and before that Friary Meux and then a free house) before the current landlord opened it as a free house again, after a refurbishment, in October 2017. One of the guest beers is Redgate Ale from Godstone Brewery, which is brewed for the pub, and you will also find up to five changing beers (three in winter) which are likely to be from small breweries.
Home Cottage
3 Redstone Hill, Redhill RH1 4AW
This double-fronted, bow-windowed, cream-painted building dates from the mid 19th century with a significant addition in 1904. The original premises are recalled in a photograph of 1880 displayed inside. Surviving etched glass windows lettered "public bar", "saloon bar", "club room" and "coffee room" help give some idea how the building would have been divided and operated around 100 years ago. Displayed on the top shelf above the front bar are an amazing and possibly now unique set of five stubby ceramic-handled handpumps sitting on a pewter base inscribed "Hurst & Co. of Southwark". These were formerly the top of the casing which was built into the bar counter and were in daily use untyil a recent refurbishment. A Young's house since 1978, it was formerly a free house owned and run by Miss Sybil Starr who was born in the pub in 1901, and was licensee for 39 years from 1939. A pub frequented by loyal Young's drinkers and others who appreciate good beer and the pleasant atmosphere that pervades this hostelry. There is a large conservatory / dining room at the rear of the pub. Good food is served from 12-10 each day. The menu is seasonal and food is cooked to order. The provision of Young's seasonal beers (and occasional guest beers from other breweries) has been suspended because of the decrease in trade resulting from Covid-19, but is expected to be reinstated when trade revives sufficiently.
Jolly Brickmakers
58-60 Frenches Road, Redhill RH1 2JD
Basic yet friendly locals' pub which forms one end of a terrace of houses and whose previous existence as a Charrington's house is evidenced by its leaded (but now clear) windows and tiled lower exterior facade (albeit now painted green). The wood-panelled interior is effectively still two-bar with a public section to the left which contains some unusual moulded heraldic wall badges and an attractive grape vine coving. The saloon area to the right is distinguished by an attractive Bass mirror, a bar billiard table, plus a "library" of paperback books. Pub game fans will also find pool and darts here. A great community pub, selling a very good pint. One guest beer will come from the Brakspear list and so will tend to be from the Marston's portfolio. An additional beer will usually be a LocAle or from the Brakespeare micro-brewery in Henley. The small garden is also home to the pub's occasional beer festivals. The pub serves food each lunchtime between 12 and 3 with filled rolls and soup available all day.
Junction
1 High Street, Redhill RH1 1RD
Standing in the centre of town on what was once the crossroads of the A25 and A23, this listed building dates from 1902. The pub's original name of the Wheatsheaf is still to be seen at the top of the building, and on the gable ends the name of the original owner, Nalder & Collyer, is proudly displayed. It became the non-brewing Firlot & Firkin in the 1980s and when this chain stopped in 2001, it was named O'Neill's, a fake Irish bar. It is now a more traditional and comfortable pub in a modern style, with bare boards and square tables, and is popular with diners and families. Food is served 11:30-3 (4 Sat) and 5:30-9:30 (no food Sunday). The menu includes authentic Thai dishes plus a few more traditional items such as burgers and fish and chips. Food can be ordered as a take away. There is a weekly quiz, TVs show sport and there is a small outside area at the back mainly used by smokers. Dogs are welcome and there is free WiFi. Both the pub and the upstairs restaurant are available for functions.
Red Lion
48 Linkfield Lane, Redhill RH1 1DP
This listed pub has a single main room with a central bar and tables set up for eating and drinking. One end has an inglenook fireplace and a small snug area, the other end has a raised section with additional seating. Both ends have TVs usually showing Sky or BT Sports. There are tables at the front of the building and a roofed smoking area to the side which also has a built-in barbecue. This was once the local of great train robber Ronnie Biggs and the pub contains some memorabilia of the robbery. Meals are served Monday from 12-3, 12-8:30 Tuesday to Saturday and from 12-5 Sunday with Mondays advertised as curry night. As well as their own car park, parking is free in the evening at the car park opposite.