Dog Friendly Pubs near Matlock

The Remarkable Hare: 77 Dale Rd, Matlock  DE4 3LT

The Boat Inn: Scarthin, Cromford, Matlock, Derbyshire. DE4 3QF  Tel: 01629 258083

The Bell:  Cromford Hill, Cromford, Matlock, Derbyshire DE4 3RF Tel: 01629 822102

Red Lion: Main St, Birchover, Nr Matlock, Derbyshire. DE4 2BN  Tel: 01629 650363

Flying Childers: Main Rd, Stanton in Peak, Derbyshire. DE4 2LW   Tel: 01629 636333

Red Lion Hotel: Market Place, Wirksworth, Matlock, Derbyshire. DE4 4ET  Tel: 01629 822214

The Rising Sun: Rise End, Middleton, Matlock, Derbyshire. DE4 4LS  Tel: 01629 823247

The Miners Arms: Miners Hill, Brassington, Matlock. DE4 4HA  Tel: 01629 540222

Ye Olde Gate Inne: Well Street, Brassington, Derbyshire DE4 4HJ  Tel: 01629 540 448

Dog Friendly Pubs near Buxton

Here is a list of dog friendly pubs near Buxton.

Buxton Tap Housee: George St, Buxton SK17 6AT  Tel: 01298 214085

The Cheshire Cheese: 37-39 High St, Buxton, Derbyshire SK17 6HA  Tel: 01298 212453

The Duke: 123 St John’s Road, Buxton, Derbyshire SK17 6UR Tel: 01298 78781

The Royal Oak: Hurdlow, Nr Buxton SK17 9QJ  Tel: 01298 83288

Church Inn: Main St, Chelmorton, Nr Buxton SK17 9SL  Tel: 01298 85319

The Packhorse Inn: Crowdecote, Nr Buxton SK17 0DB  Tel: 01298 83618

The Shady Oak: Fernilee, High Peak SK23 7HD  Tel: 01663 733658

Devonshire Arms: Market Place, Hartington, Nr Buxton. SK17 0AL   Tel: 01298 84232

Cheshire Cheese: High St, Longnor, Nr Buxton SK17 0NS

Anglers Rest: Millers Dale, Nr Buxton  SK17 8SN   Tel: 01298 871323

Red Lion: Church Lane, Litton, Derbyshire. SK17 8QU  Tel: 01298 871458

The George Inn: Commercial Rd, Tideswell, Derbyshire SK17 8NU

The Horse & Jockey: Tideswell, Derbyshire SK17 8JZ  Tel: 01298 872211

The Star Inn: High St, Tideswell, Derbyshire SK17 8LD Tel: 01298 872725

The Anchor Inn: Four Lanes End, Tideswell, Derbyshire SK17 8RB  Tel: 01298 871371

Queens Arms: Main St, Taddington.   Tel: 01298 85245

Navigation Inn: Brookside, Buxworth, High Peak  SK23 7NE  Tel: 01663 732072

Three Stags: Wardlow,Derbyshire  Sk17 8RW   Tel: 01298 872268

If pubs aren’t your thing, then check out this list of dog friendly cafes in Buxton.

Dog Friendly Pubs near Bakewell

Dog Friendly pubs in Bakewell in the Peak District.

Check out our list of Dog Friendly pubs in Bakewell. Most pubs in Bakewell accept dogs. Some have specific rooms that they prefer you to use, but others allow dogs in all areas of the pub. All suggest that you keep your dog on the lead.

Many of the pubs will have dog biscuits at the bar, and a bowl of water near the front door. This is always a good indicator of how dog friendly a pub actually is.

Check our list of dog friendly pubs

The Castle Inn: Bakewell, DE45 1DU   Tel: 01629 812103

The Joiners Arms: Bakewell  Tel: 07834 950693

The Wheatsheaf: Bakewell, DE45 1DS   Tel: 01629 812985

Red Lion: The Square, Bakewell, Derbyshire. DE45 1BT   Tel: 01629 812054

Manners Hotel: Haddon Road, Bakewell, Derbyshire. DE45 1EP  Tel: 01629 812756

Lathkil Hotel: Over Haddon, Bakewell, Derbyshire. DE45 1JE  Tel: 01629 812501

Bulls Head: Ashford in the Water  Tel: 01629 812931

The Packhorse Inn: Main St, Little Longstone, Nr Bakewell.  DE45 1NN   Tel: 01629 640471

The Stables Bar: Monsal Head, Bakewell. DE45 1NL  Tel: 01629 640250

The Crispin: Main St, Great Longstone, Bakewell, Derbyshire.  Tel: 01629 640237

The White Lion: Main St, Great Longstone, Bakewell, Derbyshire.  Tel: 01629 640252

The Old Eyre Arms: Hassop, Bakewell, Derbyshire. DE45 1NS Tel: 01629 640390

Bulls Head: Church St, Monyash DE45 1JH  Tel: 01629 812372

Devonshire Arms: Nether End, Baslow, Derbyshire. DE45 1SR  Tel: 01246 582551

Robin Hood Inn – near Baslow   Tel: 01246 583186

George Hotel: Main St, Youlgreave, Derbyshire. DE45 1UW  Tel: 01629 636292

The Farmyard Inn: Main St, Youlgreave, Derbyshire. DE45 1UW  Tel: 01629 636221

 

If you’d prefer something less alcoholic, then perhaps check our list of Dog Friendly cafes in Bakewell.

Some dog friendly pub walk books to try

We have found a couple of good books that you might want to try. Check and see if you can find any more dog friendly pubs in Bakewell.

The Monyash Meander dog walk

Monyash Meander  Mere

Distance:  2 miles approx

Time: 50 minutes

Grid Ref: SK149666

Post Code: DE45 1JJ

Terrain: Easy/Moderate (Mainly flat, with rocky outcrops in places)

This walk starts off from Jack Mere car park in Monyash and follows the Limestone Way for a short distance before dropping down into Fern Dale and then walking back up through a short part of Lathkill Dale, before heading back through the village of Monyash. There are several handy poop bins to be found dotted all around the village.

Toilets: Public toilets (Seasonal closures October to Easter) at the head of Lathkill Dale in Monyash, where the dale meets the B5055 road.

Refreshments: the Old Smithy Tea Rooms and the Bulls Head pub in Monyash.

Directions:

  1. Park in Monyash village car park, also known as the Jack Mere car park. With your back to the car park turn right into Chapel Street and walk towards the village crossroads. 
  2. Cross the crossroads signposted Newhaven, Youlgreave and the Limestone Way.
  3. Continue up Rakes Road, past the village mere. (Poop bin located here if required).
  4. As you get to the end of Rakes Road, keep Manor House Farm on your left, and turn left (signposted the Limestone Way). The track is also known as Milkings Lane. You’ll see yet another poop bin!
  5. Continue along Milkings Lane. You can now let your dog off the lead as it has become a walled track.
  6. The path eventually narrows and you will have to pass through a wooden gate which leads into a small meadow. Your dog may need to be on a lead at this stage as stock often graze in the surrounding fields.
  7. Walk along the path with the stone wall on your right until you reach a sign where the Limestone Way diverts to your right. Ignore the Limestone Way and continue straight on (you will see a National Trust sign for Fern Dale). Follow the white arrow which continues across the field. You will walk along a well trodden path as it curves down to the left and into a little dale called Fern Dale.
  8. Walk through the dale towards a gap in a small stone wall which you follow the path through. You will arrive at another gate, walk through and continue down through the dale.
  9. Eventually you will come to the end of the dale (effectively a T Junction). Turn left and walk up through Lathkill Dale passing through the gate and following the yellow public footpath arrows. Please be aware of cattle grazing in these fields.
  10.  Head up through the dale towards the next gate, walking towards the road. Public toilets are on your left, (seasonal closure from Oct – Easter each year).
  11. Turn left onto the road and walk back up Church Street through the village towards the car park, stopping off at the Bulls Head or the Old Smithy Tearooms for refreshments if you wish.

You can extend the walk

To Extend your walk (with the aid of OS Map OL24 for the White Peak):

When you arrive a point 9 in the walk, instead of turning left and heading out of Lathkill Dale, you can turn right and walk deeper into the dale. The terrain becomes much rockier and difficult in places – take care when wet – however the scenery is spectacular. If you wish, you can walk the full length of the dale through to the small hamlet of Alport. With the aid of an OS Map OL24 for the White Peak, you would be able to navigate back through Bradford Dale (perhaps stopping off at Youlgreave for lunch) and then linking back with the Limestone Way to head back towards Monyash. This walk would not be for the faint hearted, but if you like putting some miles under your belt, then this could be for you.

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The Wild Rhubarb Dog Walk in the Peak District

Enjoy the Wild Rhubarb dog walk in the Peak District with your dog. He/she will have a wonderful time trotting along the Monsal Trail, before diverting down into Chee Dale and wandering along the riverside.

The Wild Rhubarb dog walk in the Peak District.

Walk : The Wild Rhubarb Walk

Distance:  3.2 miles approx    

Time: 1 hour approx

Grid ref:  SK135733     

Postcode: SK17 8SN 

Terrain:  This walk uses sections of the Monsal trail which are flat and easy to walk on. However to access the riverside path, there are several steep steps and some rocky sections of path next to the river. The path would be prone to flooding during periods of heavy rain, so best avoided at those times. This walk is not advisable in the winter time when there are chances of ice. There is one stile to negotiate.  (Not a problem for dogs as they can go underneath).

Monsal Trail Code of Conduct: Dogs must be kept under close control and on short leads through the tunnels.

Description: This walk starts off from Millers Dale car park and follows the Monsal trail towards Buxton, before diverting down to Chee Dale via the riverside path to Blackwell Cottages and then returning along the Monsal Trail back to Millers Dale car park. 

Toilets: Public toilets can be found at Millers Dale.

Refreshments: There is a refreshment stop at Blackwell Cottages at the Cycle hire centre (Seasonal opening times apply).

Directions:

  1. From the Millers Dale car park, begin walking along the Monsal Trail towards Wye Dale.  You will pass through three tunnels, Chee Tor, Chee Tor 2 and the last one being, Rusher Cutting.
  2.  After the Rusher Cutting tunnel take the footpath on right hand side sign posted to Chee Dale.  (At this point, you will have walked approx 1.8 Km). Walk down the steep steps to the river.  Warning! Take great care when wet as the steps can be extremely slippery. Turn right onto the riverside path. Follow the path round the corner and climb over the stile (dogs have a convenient gap to walk under)!
  3. Carry on along the path (which is very rocky in places), through a gate, then continue along the rocky path until you reach stone steps and a bridge.  Walk up the steps and continue walking along riverside.  (Ignore the bridge).
  4. You will approach a stone stile, you can walk around this, using the path to the left.  The path will then merge with a bridleway (The Pennine Bridleway). You should continue along the riverside path until you reach Blackwell cottages.  Warning! There are often ducks outside Blackwell cottages, so please be a responsible dog owner and keep your dog on the lead at this point.
  5. Turn left over bridge, and you will arrive at the cycle hire centre, where there is a Tuck shop you may wish to use for refreshments. (Seasonal opening hours).
  6. Finally, climb back up onto the Monsal trail  and follow the signs back towards Bakewell, arriving back at Millers Dale  car park.

Once you’ve finished the Wild Rhubarb dog walk, you might enjoy a drink at the Anglers Rest which is the nearest pub to the walk.

Directions to the Anglers Rest: Once you reach the Millers Dale car park (at the end of your walk) you can continue along the Monsal Trail (heading towards Bakewell). After approximately 5 minutes walking, you’ll come across a path on the left hand side of the trail. There is a signpost towards Millers Dale, but there is also a signpost to the Anglers Rest as well. Walk down the signposted path and then cross the bridge. You will see the Anglers Rest as you descend the path.

You can check our list for other dog friendly pubs in the area.

Snowy dog walk in the Peak District

Top Track Jan 2013

Before: Enjoying a sunny dogwalk in January

Last Sunday, it was a beautiful sunny day and Tilly and I had a lovely dog walk close to where we live, the sun was shining, walkers were out in their droves and everyone was having a lovely time.

Top Track after snowfall Jan 2013

After: Snowy dog walk in the Peak District

As always, the Peak District weather can change very rapidly and this is what our dog walk looked like the next day, first thing in the morning!

We woke up to a light smattering of snow, but it looked beautiful later in the day, when the sun was shining.

Throughout the week, the snow kept coming and the temperatures stayed low, so nothing  melted, it all simply accumulated. Here’s a video of the same location 6 days later after the snow had drifted. Great fun for children and dogs!!

The Old Bulls Head, Monyash

The Old Bulls Head is situated by the village green in Monyash, a popular

The Bulls Head in Monyash is a dog friendly pub.

village for visitors. The pub backs onto the childrens’ playground and they have a lovely beer garden, where you can sit outside and keep an eye on your children (if you have some!) while your dog sits by your feet. Children and dogs are welcome inside the pub.

There are lots of walks nearby, for example, you could try the Monyash Meander.

The Cricket Inn, Totley

The Cricket Inn is situated on the edge of the Peak District and Cricket Inn totleyis part of the Thornbridge brewery. It is a very picturesque setting, located next to a cricket ground. The approach to the pub is down a very rickety road, so you feel that you really are in the countryside, but you are so close to Sheffield. It’s the best of both worlds.

 

Rutland Arms Hotel

The Rutland Arms Hotel in Bakewell has recently undergone a refurbisRutland Arms Bakewellhment, and now has a new tastefully redecorated lounge and bar area. Dogs are allowed in the lounge area, which is fortunate as you can benefit from a lovely roaring fire. Perfect for those chilly days in Bakewell.

There are plenty of dog walks nearby, and the Monsal Trail can be accessed, from the former Bakewell Station at the top of Station Road. ( If you walk across the 5 arched stone bridge from town, you will see Station Road ascending on your right.)

 

Monsal Head Hotel

Situated at Monsal Head, the hotel offers breathtaking views down to the Monsal Viaduct and Monsal Dale. There is access down to the Monsal Trail and you can now walk through the newly opened tunnels.Monsal Head Hotel

The hotel also has the Stables Bar, which is dog friendly. This provides a lovely opportunity to have a drink and relax with your dog at your feet.

In the summer there is plenty of outdoor seating to enjoy the sunshine and the views.