The Saint Bernard, also known as St. Bernard, Saint Bernhardog, St. Bernhardshund, Bernhardiner, Alpine Spaniel, is one of the largest breeds on the planet and they are known as the famous mountain rescue dogs of Switzerland and the breed is known around the world as the "gentle giant". These charming, larger than life dogs have found their way into the hearts and homes of many people around the world thanks to their friendly, patient and affectionate nature, especially when around children of all ages.
Read our Saint Bernard Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Newfoundland & Saint Bernard Hybrid
Lovely pups ready to go to their forever homes. Mum and dad are both family pets and can be viewed with pups. There are still four puppies available from the litter who are well socialised with huma

Saint Bernard
Unfortunately it has become necessary for us to find our beautiful girl a new home. With new work and study commitments we can no longer give her the time she needs or deserves.. We are looking for s

Saint Bernard
We are over the moon to announce the birth of our eight beautiful Saint Bernard Puppies. These puppies are primarily a gorgeous torn mantle colouring the same as their Mum. Every one is unique and the

Saint Bernard
Well marked rough coat st. Bernard pups Well off for bone. Note all pups still present because we keep to 12 weeks. Some are on hold for their new family Available to approved spacious pet homes; sh

Saint Bernard
This is very hard to do. My gorgeous boy Bruno and my baby girl Bella are looking for a new home. Due to family reasons and unforeseen circumstances I unfortunately cant keep them. Bruno is 14 mont

Saint Bernard
All puppies have now been reserved, our next litter will be around June this year when Barbara has her St Berdoodles puppies. Do join our Facebook group Amarante Doodles, St Berdoodles and Sheepadood
Yes, Saint Bernards make excellent family dogs due to their calm, affectionate, and gentle nature. They are very good with children and other pets, making them wonderful companions. However, their large size and strength mean they might be challenging for young children or elderly family members to manage, so consistent training and socialisation from an early age are essential.