Dog-friendly Glasgow: cafes, stays, walks and days out

Yes, Glasgow has dog-friendly options. We list 80 checked places so far, including Kimpton Blythswood Square, Hotel du Vin at One Devonshire Gardens, Malmaison Glasgow, Native Glasgow. Each listing shows where dogs are allowed, any fees, the source and the date we last checked it.

Charges we have recorded: Kimpton Blythswood Square: No fee stated, ask when booking; Hotel du Vin at One Devonshire Gardens: £25 per night for 1 dog, £40 for 2; Malmaison Glasgow: £25 per night for 1 dog, £40 for 2; Native Glasgow: No fee stated, optional dog package; voco Grand Central Glasgow: No pet deposit, ask about charges when booking; Fraser Suites Glasgow: £10 per pet per night; The Spires Glasgow: £20 for the first night, then £10 per night, up to £50 for 7 nights; Premier Suites Plus Glasgow George Square: £250 one-off non-refundable pet fee; Sherbrooke Castle Hotel: £30 cleaning charge per pet per stay; Radisson RED Glasgow: Ask when booking; Moxy Glasgow Merchant City: Ask when booking; Moxy Glasgow SEC: Ask when booking; Travelodge Glasgow Central: Pet fee per stay, check when booking; Travelodge Glasgow Queen Street: Pet fee per stay, check when booking; Travelodge Glasgow Paisley Road: Pet fee per stay, check when booking; Glasgow Grosvenor Hotel: £25 per day.

Only assistance dogs. Glasgow Life runs Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, the Riverside Museum and the Burrell Collection, and its policy allows assistance animals only. Kelvingrove Park and the riverside walkway outside the Riverside are fine for a dog walk instead.

Yes. Keep your dog on a lead in the main gardens. Dogs can go off lead in the Arboretum and along the Kelvin Walkway, but they are not allowed in the Kibble Palace or the Main Range glasshouses.

Dogs are allowed in the Necropolis on a lead shorter than 2 metres, under the council's cemetery rules. Glasgow Cathedral itself is on Historic Environment Scotland's list of sites where only assistance dogs can go in.

Many walks and estates here ask for leads, especially near livestock and ground-nesting birds from April to July. Follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code and any local signs.