Dog Friendly — Pubs in Tunbridge Wells
Discover dog friendly pubs in Tunbridge Wells. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 18 dog friendly pubs in Tunbridge Wells
Beau Nash
Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AU
Tucked away behind the Royal Wells Hotel this locals traditional pub is worth a visit. Large back garden is popular in Summer for lunch trade. Food and prices are good. Live music most Saturday evenings.
Bedford
2 High Street, Tunbridge Wells TN1 1UX
Bustling pub acting as a surrogate waiting room to the railway station opposite for thirsty travellers. With a choice from 10 hand pumps with one for cider, the Bedford is a magnet for drinkers near and far specialising in Kent and Sussex brews. In addition to Sky and BT sports coverage, it is possible to hire the pub's Vale Vault for a VIP sports package. Saturday live music is performed along with other events during the week. Guest beers are charged according to their alcoholic strength and there is a Cask Ale Club where all beers cost £3.50 Monday through to Wednesday. Meals can be delivered from a nearby cafe.
Black Horse
169 Camden Road, Tunbridge Wells TN1 2QL
Traditional locals pub at bottom end of Camden Rd. Poole table to the left of the room bar in centre and drinking area at right and front of bar. Locals like to talk and find out where you're going etc. very friendly.
Compasses
45 Little Mount Sion, Tunbridge Wells TN1 1YP
The oldest building that is a pub in Tunbridge Wells. Open plan with sectioned-off areas, wooden beams and floors with an open fireplace makes this pub very welcoming. Separate quite snug bar. Bar billiards and darts area. TV area for sports. Children welcome with an adult.
Cross Keys
236-238 St Johns Road, Tunbridge Wells TN4 9XD
A pub on the main road between Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells where live music is actively promoted. Regular Thursday night jazz is performed while Friday sees a "blues and session". See website for details of forthcoming music which may also feature motown, R&B, funk and soul - something for everyone! TWUNTS, the large group of Ukulele players, are hosted on alternate Mondays. Food is served all sessions except Sunday evening and the bright side conservatory can be used for dining.
Duke of York
17 The Pantiles, Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TD
Early 18th-century corner hostelry centrally located close to the historic Chalybeate spring that established this Royal spa town. Inside, a warm ambiance is created by the wooden floor and ceiling and assorted seating, including church pews opposite the bar. Patrons can enjoy live Summer music performed on the Pantiles from the outside tables. Acquired by Fuller's of Chiswick, London in 2012.
Grove Tavern
19 Berkeley Road, Tunbridge Wells TN1 1YR
Only five minutes walk from the train station and tucked away in the backstreets of the old village, this small pub, probably the oldest in town, is popular with locals and beyond. It does not serve food but your hungry dog will be happy as special dog biscuits and a water bowl are provided. You may also see regulars bringing their own snacks in to share. A pub where customers' conversation happily coexists alongside darts and pool players and those enjoying their beer while watching sport shown on terrestrial TV.
St John's Yard
66 St Johns Road, Tunbridge Wells TN4 9PE
Small modern bar area with comfortable and quirky furniture. A larger area for drinkers can be found on the rear patio which comes into its own when occasional beer festivals are held. Staff have a casual and friendly disposition. There is a function room seating 50 people available free of charge. No television and low background music.
Fontaines Bistro & Pub
90 St James Street, Tunbridge Wells TN1 2HH
Recently changed name to Fontaine Bistro & Pub (April-19). A pleasant back street pub catering for the local community. Closed Mondays except Bank Holidays. The bistro and bar are cosy and welcoming and the garden is perfect for sunny days, including a BBQ area
Mount Edgcumbe
The Common, Tunbridge Wells TN4 8BX
Tucked away in the middle of the common but only a few minutes walk from the busy town centre. It is very popular with diners but drinkers are well catered for around the bar area, the quirky cave and the tranquil garden with views across the beautiful common and town. Three guest beers are sourced mainly from Kent breweries and rarely-seen brews in the area are likely to be found. Very comfortable and private rooms for hire upstairs. Live music performed 1st Sunday of the month and regular quizzes held.
Ragged Trousers
44 The Pantiles, Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TN
Long narrow cafe-style pub straddling from London Road to the famous Georgian Pantiles area of the town. In clement weather the front seating provides an enviable position to observe passers by and activity of the local traders’ market. Inside the candle lit scrubbed wooden tables and low lighting create a cosy feel contrasting with the vibrant atmosphere. Four hand pumps dispense the local Larkins and Long Man ales and 2 x guest ales. Brasserie style meals and accompanying side dishes are served at lunchtime.
Royal Oak
92 Prospect Road, Tunbridge Wells TN2 4SY
Large but homely pub situated a short walk from the town centre and about 10 minutes from the railway station. Six hand pumps dispense mainly beers from Kent and Sussex breweries, such as Cellar Head and Iron Pier, on an ever changing basis, plus real ciders from Lilley's and Ascension. Local bands perform live most Saturday evenings and also on festival weekends. Check the chalkboard for information about forthcoming music and events. Ample space is available in which to enjoy live music, monthly quizzes or a game of bar billiards. No food served Monday, or after 5pm on Sunday.
Sankey's
39 Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AA
Family run pub based in the Wells since 1961. Two cask ales are offered, with the second pump a changing guest usually from a Kent microbrewery such as Rockin Robin or Kent, and up to twenty kegs offering a varied selection of British and Belgian craft beers. The striking interior is adorned with enamel plate signs, family memorabilia and antique church pews, with a large open fire. Sankeys is renowned for its seafood dishes which are served in the pub and also in the attached brasserie. One real cider is stocked, usually sourced from a Kentish producer such as Kentish Pip.
Sussex Arms
Sussex Mews, Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TE
This quirky pub is well worth a visit and is something of a hidden gem being tucked away behind the Corn Exchange, just off the bustling Pantiles and only yards from sister pub, the Ragged Trousers. Regular events (some unusual) include live music and stand up comedy and are held in the Forum basement of the pub. Thursday is quiz night. Very welcoming and appealing to all ages. A suntrap patio and a glass-covered terrace are attractions for warmer weather drinking away from the Pantiles crowds.
George
29 Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AA
This old coaching inn has been around since the town was developed in the Georgian days and is now an exciting new venue for the upper end of Tunbridge Wells. A smart, friendly free house recently restored to its former 19th-century coaching inn glory with distinct areas featuring wood flooring and panelling. Patio seating to the front or search out the 'secret courtyard garden' in which to enjoy the range of real ales, Seacider or Turners cider, and craft beer in fine weather. Lunchtime food is served until 3pm (4pm at weekends) with a light bites bar menu available thereafter. The George is also home to the Fonthill Brewery Co. who started brewing in November 2017. The brewery capacity is one hectolitre which produces 2 firkins per brew and Greek letters are used for each different test brew, which are currently only sold at the George. Now firmly established, the brewery produces one ale a week, styles vary but are predominantly American and English hopped pales. Deservedly awarded branch Pub of the Year in 2018 and 2019.
Fuggles Beer Cafe
28 Grosvenor Road, Tunbridge Wells TN1 2AP
OPEN FOR PRE-BOOKED TABLES - SEE WEBSITE Opened in 2013 in a former shop premises, this venue combines the best elements of a British pub and continental cafe-style bar. The narrow glass frontage leads to a deep open-plan bar room. Wooden flooring is complemented by candle-lit tables, stools, chairs and comfy sofas. The interesting beer and cider choice comes from local and distant producers. This includes an extensive range of 'craft' keg and bottled beers from the UK and Belgium. No full meals served but British charcuterie and cheeses are available throughout the day.
Pantiles Tap
39-41 The Pantiles, Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TE
Now firmly established at the heart of the Pantiles and located in the cellar of the first pub to open on the Pantiles, The Gloster Tavern. Cask alesnow back on offer with an ever changing range of craft beers. This is also backed up by an impressive bottle range. Tends to prefer the stronger end of the ale spectrum and more unusual beers. Beers from New Zealand, Europe and the USA are usually to be found. It is also developing a reputation as a Cider bar (up to 20 available) with the famous wall of cider.
White Bear
84 High Street, Tunbridge Wells TN1 1YB
Now re-opened as The White Bear after renovations by Young & Co. Nestled in the heart of Royal Tunbridge Wells, just a short stroll from the train station, boutique shops and a stones throw from the famous Pantiles. Three hand pumps serve ales, with craft beers also available. The White Bear’s bar and restaurant is elegant, but laid back, serving brunch, lunch and dinner including Sunday lunch. Its best kept secret is the secluded Orangery complete with theatrical garden grill kitchen, magnificent walled garden, outside bar with retractable roof which comes alive during the summer months. Selected sports events will be shown on the large TV screen.