Albi
6 years • Male • Foxhound x Beagle
high energy
Can live with:Children
Three Counties Dog Rescue· Bourne
Meet Albi →← Back to all Lincolnshire dogs
Beagle Rescue Dogs for Adoption in Lincolnshire
There is 1 Beagle looking for a new home in Lincolnshire right now, listed by Three Counties Dog Rescue. Includes Beagle crosses.
Each profile links to the rescue, who will talk you through their adoption process and fee.
Showing 1 dog
Never miss new Beagles
Be first to know when new Beagles are listed near Lincolnshire. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
Beagles near Lincolnshire right now
1 Beagle is listed in or around Lincolnshire today, all with one rescue. It is male. The newest was added on 7 November 2026.
- Three Counties Dog Rescue at Bourne: 1 Beagle
More Beagles near Lincolnshire
Breed rescues that cover England
These breed rescues say they cover England. We don't list their animals, so contact them directly to ask about a Beagle needing a home.
- Beagle Welfare: Great Britain, with specialist Beagle kennels and foster homes around the country (checked 6 October 2026)
Need to rehome a Beagle in Lincolnshire?
List your dog for free. Your dog stays at home until you find the right family, every listing is checked by a person, and you choose who adopts. Not sure yet? Read the rehoming guide first.
List your dog for free →Tell me when a rescue Beagle is listed near Lincolnshire
Leave your email and we'll send you a message when a rescue Beagle is listed by a rescue near Lincolnshire.
About Beagles
The Beagle is a British scenthound. The Royal Kennel Club calls it "the smallest of the British pack hounds", bred to hunt small game and to be followed on foot, and says the breed was established in England by the 15th century and valued for "its stamina, musical voice and exceptional scenting ability".
Read the full Beagle guide: health, temperament, costs and UK law →
Sources (checked 30 September 2026)
- The Royal Kennel Club: Beagle (Height from the breed standard. All in sources.)
Breed descriptions are general. Every rescue animal is an individual, so the rescue's own assessment of the animal comes first.
Looking at all small dogs in Lincolnshire?
5 dogs listed in Lincolnshire are marked small by their rescue, of every breed and cross. If size matters more than breed, they are all in one place.
Browse small dogs in Lincolnshire →Beagles in Lincolnshire: your questions
Tap a question to expand
Which rescues near Lincolnshire have Beagles right now, and how old are they?
As of 14 November 2026, Three Counties Dog Rescue (at Bourne): 1. The newest was added on 7 November 2026. Each profile links to the rescue, which handles the adoption.
Are there Beagle puppies for sale in Lincolnshire?
No. Rescues rehome Beagles for an adoption fee rather than selling them, so be wary of any advert that asks for a deposit before you have met the dog. In Lincolnshire today, the Beagles listed are with Three Counties Dog Rescue (at Bourne). Three Counties Dog Rescue asks a minimum of £250 for a dog.
Can I get a free Beagle to a good home in Lincolnshire, or one under £500?
Usually not from a rescue: each asks an adoption fee towards neutering, microchipping and vaccinations, and a "free to a good home" advert is a private one with no rescue checks behind it. Of the rescues listing Beagles in Lincolnshire today, Three Counties Dog Rescue publishes its fee: it asks a minimum of £250 for a dog. Every one of those is under £500.
Is there a Beagle rescue near me in Lincolnshire?
As of 14 November 2026, the Beagle listed in Lincolnshire is with 1 rescue, named in the answer on which rescues have them. When there are only a few here, we also show Beagles from rescues within 25 miles, each with its town and distance. You can also see Beagles across England. To see what is closest to you, search by postcode with the pet finder on our home page. To hear when one is listed, set up an email alert on this page.
More dogs in Lincolnshire
Beagles in other cities
The nearest other cities we cover that list Beagles today.
Need to rehome your Beagle? Read our Beagle rehoming guide →