Helping you discover the best of Britain’s vineyards

Helping you discover the best of Britain’s vineyards

Best Dog Friendly Vineyards in Hampshire

Hampshire’s mix of heathland, coast and New Forest trails makes it easy to bring a dog along. A few vineyards are relaxed about four-legged visitors, whether that’s joining you for a walk through the vines or sitting out with you in the garden for a glass.



Some offer tasting spaces where dogs on leads are welcome, others have farm shops or cafés with outdoor seating that make the stop simple. It’s always worth checking ahead, but Hampshire has a handful of spots where wine and dog walks go hand in hand.


More Dog Friendly in hampshire

FAQ

Which vineyards in Hampshire allow dogs?
Several Hampshire vineyards welcome dogs, including The Grange, Raimes and The Wharie Experience. Vineyards like Hattingley Valley and Hambledon generally don’t allow dogs, so check before you visit.
Can I bring my dog inside at Hampshire vineyards?
Most dog-friendly estates allow dogs in outdoor areas and on vineyard walks. At Quob Park and Raimes, dogs are welcome during tours or tastings in designated spaces, while Black Chalk allows dogs on a lead at its tasting events. Indoors is more restricted, so always confirm when booking.
Are there good walks near Hampshire vineyards?
Yes. Many vineyards sit in the Test Valley and South Downs National Park, making them ideal for combining a tasting with a countryside walk. Black Chalk has riverside trails nearby, and Exton Park and Raimes are close to South Downs walking routes.
Do I need to book in advance if bringing a dog to a Hampshire vineyard?
Booking is recommended, especially for popular estates like Quob Park or Black Chalk, as dog-friendly tables may be limited.
What should I pack for my dog when visiting a Hampshire vineyard?
Bring a short lead, poo bags, and water (especially in summer). Many vineyards put out bowls, but a travel bowl helps keep your dog hydrated on longer walks.
Do Hampshire vineyards provide dog-friendly extras?
Some estates such as Quob Park and Raimes put out water bowls and may offer the occasional treat. Don’t rely on it - pack your own just in case.