Where to Stay

Pet-Friendly Places to Stay in Germany

Hotels, Airbnb, the self-catering Ferienwohnung that's a cornerstone of German travel, and campsites — plus the fees to expect at each.

Golden retriever napping on a fluffy pink rug wearing a sleep mask

Guides in this topic

5 guides · updated October 2026

  • Corgi on a hotel bed beside a breakfast tray and a pink tulip

    Pet-Friendly Hotels in Germany

    As with most of Europe, there's no single nationwide rule for German hotels — policy, fees and any size limit are set by the individual chain or property, so it's worth confirming directly.

  • Woman relaxing on a sofa with a small white dog in front of a fireplace

    Airbnb's Pet Policy in Germany

    Set entirely by the individual host, same as anywhere else Airbnb operates — check the House Rules section and message ahead if a listing is silent on pets.

  • Golden retriever resting beside a laptop showing a hotel booking search

    Ferienwohnung: Germany's Self-Catering Apartment Culture

    A self-catering Ferienwohnung is one of the most normal ways to travel in Germany, for Germans themselves, and it tends to be the easiest booking for a dog in this whole guide.

  • Golden retriever sitting in a wheat field in front of old wooden farm buildings

    Camping with a Dog in Germany

    A long-established and extensive part of German outdoor tourism, with most campsites accepting dogs — policy, fees and lead rules are set site by site, not nationally.

  • Receipts, a calculator and glasses scattered with paw prints

    Extra Fees to Expect

    A flat per-stay or per-night fee is the most common structure across Germany's accommodation types, with a refundable deposit more likely only at the higher end.