Essex vineyards tend to sit among farmland and big skies, which makes them good open spaces to bring a dog. Most welcome pets on leads in their outdoor areas, and the flat landscape makes walks easy-going for both owners and companions. The combination of wide views, open trails and easy hospitality means dogs fit neatly into the Essex vineyard experience.
Parvills Farm Vineyard does not explicitly detail its dog policy regarding specific areas like the vineyard, winery, or tours in the publicly available information. While generally family-friendly, specific restrictions for dogs are not outlined.
Crouch Ridge Vineyard welcomes dogs on leads in the grass area with picnic benches and in a small, designated area on the terrace, especially during quieter times, subject to availability.
You can sip award-winning wines before retiring to a renovated grain silo, complete with a stargazing roof and a wood-fired hot tub.
Essex
Raise a glass in a unique timber-clad restaurant, remarkably constructed from a flat-pack kit that journeyed all the way from Germany.
Essex
The Althorne Estate, a private English vineyard, crafts a Chardonnay that in blind tastings often leaves even the most discerning palates convinced they're sipping a top Burgundy.
Essex
New Hall Vineyards welcomes well-behaved dogs on leads in its Cellar Door Shop, Tasting Shed, and on the vineyard trail. However, dogs are not permitted in the Winery due to health and safety regulations.
Essex
Dogs are welcome at Bardfield Vineyard and are permitted on the self-guided vineyard trail, as well as in the gardens or vineyard for picnics.
Essex
Clayhill Vineyard welcomes dogs, allowing them to stretch their legs around the entire vineyard. A water bowl is also provided on the plateau for their use.
Essex
Step into a coastal vineyard on an island where legend whispers of Roman vines, offering wines as vibrant as the sea breeze.
