Chew Valley dog-friendly inn and dog walk, Somerset Lovely country inn with a dog walk from the door, in one of the county's sweetest valleys. Easy to reach from Bath or Bristol if you're heading towards Devon.
Historic inn and dog walk near Trowbridge, Somerset A village with deep historic roots, and a fine place to stop for a driving break and dog walk. The ancient inn is well worth a stop to admire the building.
Dog walk and dog-friendly inn near Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria Worth a short diversion from the A65 for some stylish eating and a walk for the dog in the very pretty valley.
Dog-friendly pub and dog walk near Banbury, Warwickshire Airy and spacious faux-rustic inn from the Brunning and Price stable with a warm welcome to all, and some very tasty food.
A350 Big dog walk in prehistory, Dorset A marvellous dog walk, with an astonishing historic earthwork to keep kids of all ages guessing who built it, and why.
Easy dog walk near Sheffield, South Yorkshire Glorious dog walk across the moors near Hathersage, and it's a great place to get a lungful of clean, fresh air.
Quiet reservoir and woodland dog walk, South Yorkshire A relaxing stroll either on a secluded woodland path or around a reservoir. Most dogs will be safe off lead here.
Waterside dog walk near Brecon, Wales Most drivers on the A40 have no idea that the Usk Valley has some really pretty countryside, dog-friendly pubs and some lovely walks too.
A379 dog-friendly pub and dog walk near Plymouth, Devon A friendly waterside pub on the shore of a fabulous estuary. Everybody will love the view and the walk is very straightforward.
Riverside dog walk and dog-friendly inn, Devon A doggielicious stroll along the Tamar Trail, and a dog-friendly inn (with dog-friendly cottage) for refreshments. The walk is a two-counties linear walk between Devon and Cornwall!
Dog-friendly village pub with dog swimming and a walk, Oxfordshire Warm and dog-friendly little Cotswold pub with a large garden and good pub grub.
A22 Ashdown Forest dog walks, East Sussex This part of the forest is known as Warren Pease, so we expected to see lots of rabbit burrows. Wrong! This is a heath rather than dense woodland part of the forest.