Are dogs allowed in the Little Beaulieu adventure play park area?

Yes, dogs are welcome inside the main Visitor Reception building! As you enter, you'll notice a poster that politely reminds you 'Dogs are welcome, just not in the buildings.' At the till, our staff will explain the rules and provide you with a handout with all the information. If needed, we offer complimentary biodegradable poop scoop bags. A spare lead is also available if required.

Dogs are welcome to join their owners wandering around the shop located in the Visitor Reception building. Various dog-related items are for sale so you can even treat your furry friend!

Unfortunately dogs are not permitted inside the museum building. If you're visiting with others, we kindly ask that someone stays with your dog outside while others explore the museum. Alternatively, there is an unmanned Dog Waiting Area beneath the museum where you can leave your dog whilst you visit the museum. 

Please note: dogs are left at the owners' own risk in the Dog Waiting Area.

There is an unmanned Dog Waiting Area located beneath the main entrance to the National Motor Museum where you can leave your dog whilst visiting the museum. There are chains to secure your dog whilst they are there. There are also water bowls and comfortable raised beds available here. 

Please note: dogs are left at the owners' own risk in the Dog Waiting Area.

Dogs are welcome inside the Brabazon Restaurant, and must remain on a lead at all times.

Unfortunately dogs are not permitted inside Palace House as this is a historical building.

Unfortunately dogs are not permitted inside the Secret Army Exhibition building.

Unfortunately dogs are not permitted on the monorail.

Unfortunately dogs are not permitted on the veteran bus.

Dogs are welcome in all outside areas at Beaulieu and must be kept on a lead at all times. You'll find plenty of water bowls placed around the site to keep your furry friend hydrated.

Service dogs are welcome in all areas of the attraction with no restrictions. All service dogs must have visible jackets or leads so staff are aware they are working dogs.