Looking for a dog-friendly escape to Norfolk? A Highland fling with a hot tub? Or a Suffolk stay near the pub? Our curated portfolio ticks all the boxes - no compromise required. Stylish, dog-friendly hideaways across Norfolk, Suffolk & Scotland - handpicked, beautifully run, and totally faff-free

Welcome to Ollands Farm Barn, a charming and unique Happisburgh home perfect for couples and their dogs. With its original features and cosy atmosphere, this idyllic retreat welcomes an unlimited number of canine guests, completely free of charge. From here you can enjoy a scenic 20-minute walk to the dog-friendly Star Inn at Lessingham or stroll 30 minutes to Happisburgh village, where you’ll find a peaceful yet dramatic coastline and sandy beach, a quaint village shop, and an excellent fresh fish market. Guests also have access to a private dog paddock, making Ollands Farm the perfect getaway for you and your furry friends. <br/> ​ Oil fired central heating Woodburning stove, complimentary basket of logs and coal supplied on arrival Free Wi-Fi Range of maps / walking guides and brochures to help you plan Board games, books and videos Outside sun loungers BBQ (charcoal) Dog towels and bowls Outside hose Iron and ironing board Hairdryer Crates of varying sizes available on request (in advance)

Happisburgh is a historic village on the north-east coast of Norfolk. Pronounced “Haze-bruh”, and spelt ‘Hapesburg’ in the Domesday Book, the name means ‘Haep’s Town’. Despite much publicity about Happisburgh and coastal erosion, the village has an exciting long term future. The historic village of Happisburgh with a secluded sandy beach, sits on the Deep History Coast and has a fascinating history showing the earliest signs of humans in Britain. The constantly changing coastline, its 18th century lighthouse and 15th century church makes Happisburgh a fascinating place to explore. Happisburgh is home to the oldest working light in the county and the only independently operated lighthouse in the UK. Saved as a working light by the local community, it is maintained and operated entirely by voluntary contributions. The famous red and white striped lighthouse was built in 1790 and offers wonderful views of the coast and countryside. In the summer, it is open to visitors on occasional Sundays. From the beach, you can walk as far as Sea Palling taking in wonderful views and there are miles of coastal paths to walk and footpaths in the surrounding area. Happisburgh is known for its coastal erosion which is constantly changing the landscape of the coastline. This erosion has lead to some discoveries that date back millions of years. Flint tools and early fossilised human footprints were discovered dating back at least 850,000 years which signified the oldest evidence of humans in Northern Europe and the oldest human footprints outside of Africa! These finds, as well as the mammoth skeleton in West Runton, have earned the Norfolk coastline the name, the Deep History Coast. Happisburgh is on the Deep History Coast Discovery Trail and has its own Discovery Point. Further along the coast, you’ll reach Sea Palling and its Blue Flag beach and if you follow your nose even further you’ll get to Happisburgh and its iconic lighthouse. Sometimes the only other...