Swords dog walk near Dublin, RoI Long, thin park that follows the river along its valley. It's not small - there's about 120 acres here. Lots of local dogwalkers are here, and Benji had a great time making new friends.
Dog-friendly town of Knighton, Wales Do try and make a doggiestop in this little market town. You'll find dog-friendly pubs, dog-friendly B&B, a lovely dog-friendly cafe and bookshop, and a fabulous dog walk with swimming.
Roman Point dog walk, RoI Short walk from Westport Quays, but gives a fabulous view of Croagh Patrick and can be combined with walk around Wesport House grounds and woods.
Kirk Michael dog-friendly beach, Isle of Man Another good dog-friendly and sandy beach in the north-east of the island. Kirk Michael has a shop and pub, and the long beach is pretty much dog heaven for walkies and a swim.
Botanic gardens dog walk near Dunoon, Scotland Dogs are welcome here on lead, and even our lively collies didn't mind this as the sniffing for canines seems to be off the scale for doggie delight! The gardens are massive and it's a very relaxed...
The Thorndon Black Horse dog-friendly pub, Suffolk Friendly and welcoming pub, where the landlord has a mass of local knowledge at his fingertips. Dogs are welcome, and you'll probably encounter locals with their dogs too.
Revelin Moss dog walk, Cumbria A lovely, easy stroll up a woodland valley with fell views at the far end!
Woodland dog walk and prehistoric rock art, Scotland A forest dog walk towards a set of intriguing pre-historic carvings on rocks, which can really set the imagination going.
Redburn Country Park dog walk, NI An impressive view over Belfast Lough awaits from the top of the escarpment, definitely worth the climb on a clear day.
Devil's Glen dog walk, RoI Dog walking places in Ireland Fantastic place for a walk, and full of interest. The sculptures are amazing and the natural beauty of the gorge is a delight.
Traigh Mhor dog friendly beach on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland A long sandy beach. A notice by the car park requests that dogs are kept on a lead because of sheep grazing on the land nearby.
