Most relevant
Holiday homes where your dog is welcome
Travelling with a dog is mostly about knowing beforehand what is possible. How many dogs are allowed, whether he may stay in the house alone, whether the garden is genuinely fenced. For the places below, that is listed under the features.
110 homes found
Lowest price promise first
Charme à Bouillon
📍 Poupehan, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€161 / night
from · excl. fees
Charme à Graide
📍 Graide, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€151 / night
from · excl. fees
Gîte La Demoiselle ô Bois
📍 Seloignes, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€221 / night
from
Design ecolodge Huis van Hout
📍 Herk-de-Stad, Haspengouw
€250 / night
from · excl. fees
Gretu 26
📍 Bouillon, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€125 / night
from · excl. fees
Horizonzicht
📍 Koksijde, Kust
€148 / night
from
Murkerka
📍 Damme, Brugse Ommeland
€200 / night
from · excl. fees
La Chambre Forte
📍 Paliseul, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€100 / night
from · excl. fees
De Zwaluwhoeve
📍 Neerpelt, Kempen
€642 / night
from
Jeugdverblijfcentrum Schotte
📍 Aalst, Scheldeland
€710 / night
from
Le Pays de Cocagne
📍 Koekange
€160 / night
from · excl. fees
ons Boerderijke
📍 Veghel
€275 / night
from · excl. fees
vakantiehuis 't Loreem
📍 Geraardsbergen, Vlaamse Ardennen
€260 / night
from · excl. fees
Aan de Blankaart
📍 Diksmuide, Westhoek
€542 / night
from
Onder De Pannen
📍 Zoutleeuw, Haspengouw
€95 / night
from · excl. fees
De Oude Es
📍 Bocholt, Limburg
€170 / night
from · excl. fees
Jersey202
📍 Koksijde, Kust
€57 / night
from · excl. fees
Le Rêve d'Icare - La roulotte Bouglione
📍 Jallet, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€55 / night
from
La Clef des bois
📍 Paliseul, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€85 / night
from · excl. fees
Le Paradis d'Henri
📍 Hannuit, Haspengouw
€164 / night
from · excl. fees
Le Mont
📍 Mont-Saint-Aubert
€2.400 / night
from
La Maison des Champs
📍 Ciney, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€249 / night
from
Moulin de Flavion
📍 Flavion, Ardennen (Wallonië)
€122 / night
from · excl. fees
Vakantiehuis Hanna
📍 Zedelgem, Brugse Ommeland
€264 / night
from
Owners who accept dogs almost always have one themselves. You notice it in the small things: a hook by the door, an old towel for wet paws, the name of a path where you will meet nobody.
What to look for
- Check whether the garden is really fenced, and how high. A low hedge will not stop a young dog.
- Ask whether your dog may stay in the house alone. Many owners prefer that he does not, and that shapes how you plan your days.
- Bring his own basket or blanket. A familiar smell settles a dog far more quickly in a strange house.
- Agree in advance which rooms are allowed. Rules about bedrooms and sofas differ from one place to the next.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a charge for bringing a dog?
It depends on the place. Many owners charge nothing, others ask a small contribution per stay. If there is a charge, you see it with the price before you send a request.
How many dogs may I bring?
One or two, usually. Each listing shows the maximum, or says that it can be discussed. If you are travelling with more, mention it in your request straight away.
Does a fenced garden mean a safe garden?
Not always. A fence says nothing about its height, about gates, or about gaps underneath. Ask if your dog likes to explore on his own.
May my dog come inside?
In these places, yes. Rules about bedrooms and furniture vary, and they are set out in the house rules.
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