You will be able to walk on the street in the "Kensington Market" area, but your pets will required to wait outside. St. Lawrenece Market is indoors. Your pets will not be allowed inside.
Luckily, TfL is dog-friendly and our four-legged friends are allowed on all London buses, trains, tubes and trams for free. If you've arrived at a tube station only to realise that there are no stairs or lift, you may wonder how to get your very heavy dog to the platform. Here's our guide to dog-friendly stations.
There is no law against travelling with a dog on the tube, but there are some rules you should follow, such as: Your dog must be on a lead or in a crate at all times. Your dog must be well behaved - don't get taking your dog on the tube if it isn't comfortable being around people or isn't toilet trained…
Set on a World Heritage Site and as featured in our Guide to London's Best Dog-friendly Street Food Markets and Halls in London, is dog-friendly Greenwich Market, open 7 days a week with each day playing host to a different set of stall-holders as listed on the Greenwich Market website.
Are dogs allowed in the Village? We're pleased to welcome responsible dog owners and assistance dogs to the Village. Do you have a child's play area? Yes, Bicester Village has a playground, set against the back drop of the Village.
Customers accompanied by a guide or assistance dog are welcome in our shops and cafes. Our Partners are trained to identify the dogs wearing an appropriate collar or harness. Our Partners are happy to help with shopping, packing and carrying to the car. If you need this service, please ask at the Welcome Desk.
Can I bring my dogs into Selfridges? Assistance dogs are always welcome in our stores. Small and medium non-assistance dogs are also permitted in our stores, on a fixed lead or carried (they must be small enough to carry on our escalators or in case of an emergency.)
Police spokesman Chief Inspector Jo Edwards said: "Dogs and Carnival should not mix. People can be intimidated by potentially dangerous dogs, especially in such a crowded environment."
Yes, dogs are allowed to join you on your visit through the trader and art market and public spaces – Bishops Square and Crispin Place, but we appreciate they are kept on leads wherever possible. Indoor cafes, restaurants/bars and store may not allow dogs or any pets inside, so please check before.
We welcome guide dogs, hearing dogs and assistance dogs in the gallery. Drinking bowls are available at the Turbine Hall entrance – just ask a member of staff.
Can I take my dog into Marks and Spencer? Sadly, dogs are not allowed in any Marks and Spencers stores, even the ones that deal only with clothing and homewares and have no food hall or cafe. However, this does not apply to assistance dogs, who are legally entitled to go anywhere their person can.
There are also some outside seats on the riverside. The menu is not your average pub grub but more like a good quality restaurant and dogs get lots of attention and treats. They also stock doggie ice cream.
There is no law or any health and safety regulations that ban dogs from being in premises where food and drink is served or sold. However, they must not enter areas where food is prepared, handled or stored, for example the kitchen.
Dogs must be well behaved, and carried or on a fixed lead. Customers must be in full control of their dogs at all times and are fully responsible for their dog's behaviour. If a dog is disruptive or aggressive in anyway, we can ask the owner with their dog to leave the shop.
Unfortunately in many other emporiums your dog will not be welcome. Major department stores Harrods, Fortnum & Mason and John Lewis apply a no dogs rule (unless they are guide dogs).
Dogs are not currently permitted on site at the Zoo with the exception of assistance dogs under specific conditions: If you do not have evidence of your dogs training e.g. ADUK ID booklet, please email [email protected] ahead of your visit to talk through the best options for you and your dog.
We reserve the right to turn dogs and their owners away at any time if we believe they are at risk of causing stress, anxiety or danger to themselves, other dogs or people on the day. In any and all circumstances Museum of London staff retain the right to refuse entry to any person.
