Dundee · edge of the city
Grange of Berryhill
Grange of Berryhill is a large detached farmhouse-style property sitting in an elevated rural position just south-west of Dundee in the Dundee/Angus region.
- 10guests
- 5bedrooms
- 1dog
Dog friendly · Hot tub cottages
Every stay on this page takes dogs and has a hot tub on the property. The card shows how many dogs the owner allows, so you can rule a place in or out before you click.
36 hot tub stays · page 1 of 3
Dundee · edge of the city
Grange of Berryhill is a large detached farmhouse-style property sitting in an elevated rural position just south-west of Dundee in the Dundee/Angus region.
Abernyte · Perthshire
from£118a night
Blacklunans · Perthshire
from£154a night
Aberlemno · Angus Glens
from£233a night
Aberlemno · Angus Glens
from£233a night
Lintrathen · Angus Glens
from£81a night
Carmyllie · Angus coast
from£147a night
Blacklunans · Perthshire
from£166a night
Abernyte · Perthshire
from£124a night
Showing 12 of 36 stays
Show 12 more staysMost dog friendly cottage lists stop at “pets welcome”. That is not much help when you have two spaniels, or when you want a hot tub as well. Every stay here accepts dogs and has a tub, and the card tells you how many dogs are allowed according to the owner’s listing. Some take one, some two, and a few take up to four. Where a charge applies, the holiday company’s booking page shows it before you pay.
The Angus coast is the obvious choice for a dog. Montrose has a long, open beach, Carnoustie has a wide stretch of sand beside the links and the cliff path near Arbroath gives you a proper clifftop walk. Our stays at Inverkeilor and Carmyllie are a short drive from the coast and carry a beach tag on the card where the feed says there is a beach close by.
Inland, the glens give you hill walking from the car park, and the Perthshire stays around Pitlochry, Blacklunans and Bridge of Cally have woods and riverside paths. Keep dogs on a lead near sheep and ground-nesting birds in spring and early summer; the farmland around many of these stays has livestock in the fields.
The number of dogs allowed is read from each owner’s listing and shown on the card. A few details are worth confirming on the booking page: whether dogs are allowed upstairs and on the furniture, whether the garden is fenced, and whether there is a fee per dog or per stay. We do not guess at any of these.
Some stays on the site do not allow dogs, and they are left off this page. If you are looking at the full list instead, the Dogs welcome box in the filters does the same job.
Most owners ask guests to keep dogs out of the tub and to dry wet dogs before they come indoors. A wood-fired tub also has a stove beside it, so it is worth keeping a lead handy at that end of the garden. If you want a woodburner indoors for the evening, use the Woodburner filter beside the cards.
For beaches, try Montrose or Arbroath. For hills and the glens, see hot tub cottages near the Angus glens. For the larger houses that sleep eight or more with a dog or two, start with Perthshire hot tub lodges.
The card shows the number from the owner’s listing. If it says two, that is the maximum for that stay. Check the booking page for any charge before you pay.
Owners generally ask that they are not. Keep dogs out of the tub and dry them off before they come indoors.
The coast stays near Montrose, Carnoustie, Arbroath and Inverkeilor are the closest to a beach. Look for the beach tag on the card.
Yes. Every stay on this site has a hot tub on the property, and the card says whether it is private, wood-fired or shared.
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