Afon Mel, New Quay Honey Farm, Cross Inn, New Quay, Ceredigion
source-supported Source fetched: 2026-10-11
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
The dog policy
New Quay Honey Farm is listed under Attractions in Wales. The cited source records dog access; check the permitted areas below.
Dogs accepted
yes
Dogs indoors
yes
Dogs outdoors
yes
Maximum allowance stated
Unknown
Permitted areas
Unknown
Lead rules
on lead
Fee basis
Unknown
Dog deposit
Unknown
Enclosed garden stated
Unknown
Fence height (metres)
Unknown
Parking
Unknown
Accessible facilities
Unknown
Water bowls
Unknown
Treats
Unknown
Dog menu
Unknown
Dog beds
Unknown
Assistance-dog access
Unknown
Dog charge
Unknown
An enclosed garden is a source claim, not an escape-proof guarantee. A source fetch is not a personal visit. Confirm current access, opening hours, fees and availability before travelling.
Seasonal and area restrictions
New Quay Honey Farm
New Quay Honey Farm at Cross Inn welcomes dogs on leads in outdoor areas. Its contact page, explicitly labelled October 2026, also permits dogs in the tearoom during quieter periods; confirm with staff before relying on indoor seating. Ordinary dogs cannot enter the shop or bee exhibition, with assistance dogs excepted. The general honey-farm page says outside-only, so the dated contact-page tearoom exception is retained with its quieter-time condition rather than promising unrestricted indoor access. Published October hours are Monday-Saturday 10:00-16:30 for the tearoom and exhibition; other seasons require confirmation. The exhibition is a paid first-floor attraction with stair access only and is not part of ordinary dog access. Free parking and the retained licensed grounds point are corroborated by the operators named map.