Who would have thought a tin mine museum would be a great day out for kids and dogs alike? Well, Geevor Tin Mine, in the far west of Cornwall, straddling the villages of Pendeen and Trewellard, proves how fun and educational something like this can be for the whole family. Everyone can get involved in the adventure and discover the fascinating history of the area — even if your dog is doing that through sniffing and exploring.
Dogs are welcome across the entire mine site, with the exception of the underground mine. Website: Geevor Tin Mine.
Cornish apples are world-renowned, so you can assume their cider is too. There are great outdoor areas with opportunities to pet and observe farm animals or free-roaming peacocks.
Another great element for the dogs are walking around the orchards, provided you can keep them calm and from disrupting other animals and guests. Healeys Cornish Cyder Farm is a sociable experience for the dogs, too, as there are so many of them running about enjoying their time at this family-friendly attraction.
Dogs on leads are welcome. They are allowed everywhere except for production areas. Website: Healeys Cornish Cyder Farm. Lappa Valley, near Newquay, is best known for its steam railway and its inclusion for dogs. The railway runs from Benny Halt to East Wheal Rose, at which point there is a leisure area which includes mini golf and delicious food.
Well behaved dogs on leads are welcome on the Steam Railway, canoe boats, Newlyn Downs Branch Line and numerous nature walks.
Website: Lappa Valley. It was built on top of a gully, with a granite edge that is overlooking the ocean lapping against the jutting rocks. Dogs are welcome to explore during the day, but are unfortunately not allowed to accompany you to performances. VIsiting the theatre outside of performance times is a great experience too, with their shining feature being the sub-tropical gardens that are planted all the way down to the ocean edge.
The views are breathtaking and the fresh outdoor air is just what you, your family pet and your family needs. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to get the best experience. Please note that the Eden Project will be closed to all visitors from 6pm on Sunday 14 November until 10am on Monday 22 November, for an all-staff wellbeing week. You can bring your dog to Eden to explore the paths in our Outdoor Gardens. We provide water bowls and an undercover dining area for dogs.
Dogs can enjoy miles of outdoor paths at Eden, but unfortunately we can't allow them in the Biomes or other undercover areas, apart from the Visitor Centre including the ticketing hall and shop.
Please bear in mind that most visitors want to explore our indoor Biomes, so if you have a dog with you this might restrict your visit. Some groups of people who visit with their dog take it in turns to look after their pet while the others explore the Biomes.
Owners should stick to the number one rule of ensuring all dog mess is promptly and properly disposed of in the special bins provided. Aggressive dogs are not permitted into the Eden Project. We reserve the right to refuse entry to, or remove, any dog thought to be dangerous to visitors or other dogs.
Because some of our paths are narrow we prefer that you only have one dog per person, but will allow a maximum of two. Dog strollers are permitted into the Eden Project but, as with dogs on leads, must not taken into buildings other than the Visitor Centre.
If you would prefer not to bring your dog with you, there are a few local kennels that may be able to take dogs on a day boarding basis. Visiting with your dog You are here: Visit Eden Planning your visit. Please note that assistance dogs are welcome throughout the whole Eden site. Book tickets.
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