“A characterful independent hotel in the heart of County Durham's Auckland Project, Park Head is genuinely dog-friendly rather than just tolerant of pets. Expect a warm welcome for you and your four-legged companion in equal measure.”
“ One of the North East's most dramatic hotels, Lumley Castle sits above the River Wear in 1,000 acres of parkland. Dogs are welcome, and with that much space on the doorstep, it's hard to think of a better setting for a dog-friendly stay with genuine wow factor.”
“Set in 100 acres of County Durham countryside between Durham and Newcastle, South Causey is relaxed, spacious, and very welcoming to dogs. Themed suites, good food, and acres of outdoor space make it a strong choice for a rural break with your pet.”
“One of Newcastle's most stylish addresses, sitting on arguably the finest Georgian street in England. Dogs are welcome in selected rooms, making this a rare chance to bring your pet along on a proper city break.”
“A sleek, modern hotel a stone's throw from St James' Park. Pet-friendly rooms are available, making it a practical and comfortable choice if you want to explore Newcastle without leaving your dog behind.”
“The North East's largest privately-owned luxury hotel welcomes pets and has the space to back it up. Set in extensive grounds just outside Durham city, it's a practical and comfortable base whether you're exploring the city or heading out into the countryside.”
“A well-loved Durham hotel with easy access to the countryside and the city. Dogs are genuinely welcomed here rather than just accommodated, and the surrounding area offers plenty of walking routes to keep everyone happy.”
“Three hundred acres of Northumberland parkland and a genuinely dog-friendly policy make Matfen Hall one of the best options in the region for travelling with pets. After a long walk through the estate, the spa is there waiting for you even if it isn't for your dog.”
“Part of The Inn Collection Group, The Kingslodge combines a proper pub atmosphere with comfortable hotel rooms and a relaxed attitude towards well-behaved dogs. Great food, good beer, and no awkward looks when you walk in with a muddy spaniel.”