Dog freindly hotels

This website has cottages in Scotland that accept pets/dogs
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WILDERNESS COTTAGES - DOG FRIENDLY - SCOTLAND
 
if anyone knows any in Weymouth could they let me know? I have found 1 b&B but it says that during breakfast you have to lock the dogs in your car (we are going by train!!!) and you can't leave them alone in the room. What do you do when you want to go out for dinner?
 
Cottage looks fab, I have always wanted to go up to Scotland but its such a long drive from me and my OH doesn't drive, one day....
Have a great time
I love it when they let the dogs down in the public areas it makes it so much more relaxing, we stayed in one in Norfolk (maybe its an East Anglia thing) and the owners two Airedales our dog and several other guests dogs all just charged around like nut cases having the best time ever, then all flopped down by the fire, it was lovely.
The AA guide"places to stay with pets" is quite good though you have to read the small print to see if they they allow dogs unaccompanied in rooms, we turned up at one and they wanted the dog to stay in the car during meals and every time we left the room and were generally really pissy about the dog being there (why advertise ing a dog guide!?)

Any one know any in Salcombe?
 
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Gorgeous cottage.
Enjoy your holiday. I love the aga, and the views.

FIOna

[/ QUOTE ]Cute isn't it!!
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can't wait!!
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I work at a dog friendly hotel which has fantastic facilities. No dogs in the actual hotel but we have a kennels which you're allowed acces to 24/7 (it's your own private kennel with key) they dogs are looked after by one person who allows them full access to a large fenced paddock, they're only in during the evenings and there are lots of walks and farmland around you can use.

We're in North Yorks
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I stayed in the most dog-friendly B&B imaginable when I went to Badminton this year wth my daughter, Emily, her friend, Steph, and Steph's mum, Nicky (who was only able to stay for one night). The B&B was in Pottern, just outside Devizes, and as soon as we arrived, the owner rushed to greet us with a warm friendly "Now, get those bitches out of the car!" (so I said, "Em, Steph, get out of the car!") and was keen to let them (dogs, that is, not Em and Steph!) run around their HUGE, well-enclosed garden and meet the other canine guests (and resident mutts!). We had a lovely cooked meal waiting for us, the wine flowed, the bedrooms and other facilities were superb, conversation was interesting and....what more can I say...what lovely people! Every morning at 6am, they fed our dogs and took them for a walk over their own farmland, not a road in sight, while we slept in! When Steph's mum, Nicky, stayed on Saturday night, we had a lovely evening, and no-one cared when a comatose mum and daughter emerged for breakfast the next morning, still in dressing gowns (Em and I were secretly seething as they made us miss the vet inspection which we so wanted to watch!). However, I can strongly recommend Lt Col and Mrs Robin Hodges, Court Hill Farm, Pottern, Devizes, Witshire, (they have a website) - I've told so many horsy friends that we've decided we're going to have a fantastic girly/horsy/doggy Badminton weekend at Court Hill Farm in 2008! By the way, it cost £25 per person per night (to include HUGE breakfast!) and £10 for a three course evening meal.
 
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