Dog-Friendly Accommodation in Pembrokeshire: Hotels & Stays That Welcome Dogs

Dog indoors in a bright, dog-friendly room

Pembrokeshire’s dog-friendly accommodation is led by three genuinely first-party-confirmed standouts — a country house hotel, a coaching inn and a boutique hotel with its own dog-only wing — with the rest of the county needing a direct call before you book.

Verified on the operator’s own site

The Grove of Narberth, near Narberth — confirmed via the hotel’s own site: £30 per dog per night (plus the right to charge for damage or deep cleaning), with six named dog-friendly rooms only (Signature Suite Bramble, Cottage Garden Suites Sorrel and Sage, Byre, Cwtch, Junior Suite Elderflower), all with garden or terrace access. These rooms must be booked by phone or email rather than online. Dogs are welcome at dedicated tables in the Artisan Restaurant’s snug, with a dog menu available. Lamphey Court Hotel & Spa, Lamphey near Pembroke — confirmed via the hotel’s own site: £10 per dog per night, with dogs only in the separate Coach House annex rooms (not the main hotel building, restaurant, bar or breakfast room), though guests can use the hotel’s gardens and grounds. Twr y Felin Hotel, St Davids — confirmed via a source quoting the hotel directly, with contact details given: dogs only in the ground-floor “Oriel Unique” rooms with private terrace access, booked direct with reservations rather than online, and sold via experience vouchers rather than a flat nightly fee — worth confirming current pricing with the hotel.

Dog relaxing on a bed in dog-friendly accommodation

Tourism-board-listed, worth a call to confirm

Hotel Mariners, Haverfordwest — the official Visit Pembrokeshire listing states dogs are welcome in guest rooms only, not the bar or restaurant, though the hotel’s own site doesn’t mention a dog policy at all, so it’s worth checking directly (01437 763353) before you book. Old Cross Hotel, St Davids — the same tourism-board listing states dogs are welcome “by arrangement,” with no published fee or room restriction, so again worth a direct call.

Needs a direct check, and one to avoid

Cnapan Guest House, Newport (Pembrokeshire) — genuinely a well-regarded dog-friendly guesthouse historically, but we couldn’t verify its current pet policy on its own site this round, and it closes seasonally for part of the winter, so check before travelling. We’d avoid the Old Kings Arms Hotel, Pembroke, altogether — it’s currently listed for sale as a property, which strongly suggests it isn’t trading as a hotel right now.

Genuine gaps

We found no named, confirmable dog-friendly hotel or B&B with rooms in Pembroke Dock, Neyland, Goodwick, Saundersfoot, Pembroke town itself, Fishguard or Tenby this round — a genuine gap in each case worth a direct search of caravan and camping parks (several exist locally but weren’t checked to the same first-party standard this time) rather than a research shortfall. Premier Inn branches exist across the county but are excluded throughout, as UK branches are assistance-dogs-only as standard.

A new room full of unfamiliar smells after a day on the coast path can take some settling into. A calming bite before you travel can help your dog relax for that first night away. If the unsettled behaviour doesn’t ease once they’re used to a place, that’s worth a word with your vet.

For everything else dog-related in Pembrokeshire, see our Pembrokeshire dog services hub — and if you’re after somewhere to eat with your dog too, here’s our guide to the county’s dog-friendly pubs and cafés.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where’s best for dog-friendly accommodation in Pembrokeshire?

The Grove of Narberth, Lamphey Court Hotel & Spa and Twr y Felin Hotel in St Davids all have confirmed, first-party dog policies with dedicated rooms.

Is there dog-friendly accommodation in Tenby or Saundersfoot?

We couldn’t confirm a named hotel or B&B in either town this round — a genuine gap, though local caravan and camping parks weren’t checked and are worth a look.

Is the Old Kings Arms Hotel in Pembroke dog-friendly?

We’d avoid it for now — it’s currently listed for sale as a property, suggesting it isn’t trading as a hotel.

Written by Georgiana & Figo, who has strong opinions about which hotel gardens have the best rabbit holes.

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