St Agnes area dog-friendly pub and dog walks, Cornwall Great combo of pub and walking path here, which will keep everyone happy.
Dog-friendly beach near Perranporth, Cornwall Carland Cross Sandy beach with loads of dog walking space. Dogs are allowed all year, with an on-lead rule in high summer.
Bedfont Lakes, Greater London An award winning country park very close to Heathrow, with lakes and rolling meadows. Hard to imagine it was once a waste tip.
A30 dog walk near to Bodmin, Cornwall Just the spot for a mooch with the pooch on a fine day when you get the views. And definitely a walk to get you in the holiday mood.
A30 Well-stocked Farm Shop, cafe and plenty of parking, Dorset A really good stop for families heading to the coast. The farm shop is well stocked and you can do a full holiday shop.
A30 dog walk and dog-friendly pub, Somerset Close to both the A30 and the A358 near Chard, this is a pleasant spot for a short legstretch with the dog and relaxed refreshments in the pub.
A30 homely village inn with dog walk, Wiltshire Rural village inn with a homely feel. Dogs and families are welcome, and if you're making a break from your journey this feels a bit like time travel (in a good way).
A30 dog-friendly rural pub and dog walk, Somerset Rural dog-friendly pub and a dog walk in the heart of the countryside yet just a few miles from the A303.
A30 country inn wth dog-friendly B&B and a dog walk, Wiltshire Super-comfortable country pub with dog-friendly rooms in a recently updated 18th century thatched building. Very convenient for a break on the A30 between Shaftesbury and Salisbury.
A30 traditional dog-friendly pub and dog walk, Dorset Easy to find traditional and dog-friendly pub on the A30 near Shaftesbury.
A30 medieval town and riverside dog walk, Hampshire Historic little town where drovers once led their flocks along the river valley, and later on it was an important coaching inn stop for London traffic.
A30 dog-friendly hotel with dog walks, Somerset An astonishingly old pedigree for the original building here, dating back to William the Conqueror which is quite hard to imagine.