Craster dog-friendly beach and dog walk, Northumberland I love this coastal village. Dogs are welcome in the pub, kippers from the smoke house are just wonderful, and dogs are allowed on the beach.
Gladstone Park local dog walk, Greater London Good sized park, and home of the brilliant named Woofstock dog show. A popular dog walking park.
Uffmore Wood dog walks, Worcestershire Quiet woodland that's ideal for a dog walk. Can be muddy in wet weather, making it dogs' delight!
M3 Junction 1 dog walks on the heath, Greater London Junction 1 The heath was once a place where travellers needed their dogs for protection against ruthless highwaymen like Dick Turpin.
Ship Inn dog-friendly pub near Milnthorpe, Cumbria Popular pub, dog-friendly and easy to find. Sandside is an AONB (Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty)
Large dog-friendly beach and walk near Harlech, Wales Another fantastically huge sandy and dog-friendly beach, accessed on a walkway through protected dunes. The beach is divided roughly in half, with dogs allowed on one side all year round.
Cole Bank Park local dog walk, West Midlands Cole Bank park is squashed between the M6 and the Chester Road, which doesn't sound great - but, it's the starting point for a circular riverside walk by the River Cole - one of those rivers that are...
Hartington dog walk on the Tissington Trail, Derbyshire The Tissington Trail runs for 13 miles between Ashbourne and Parsley Hay, and was once a railway line. Now it's popular with dog walkers, cyclists and horse riders.
Northampton Hill Fort dog walk, Northamptonshire Junction 15a This ancient hill is an ideal place for dogs to let off steam.
Forest Walk for dogs, near Burniston, Yorkshire Dog heaven for walkies here in the forest. And it's ideal for a long day out walk if you're staying near Scarborough and the dog just needs some green space.
Playden Oasts Inn, dog-friendly and B&B, East Sussex Family run dog-friendly pub, with accommodation & restaurant
Borsdane Woods dog walk, Lancashire Junction 6 Ancient semi-natural woodland believed to be more than 400 years old. With many ancient trees, the wood has remained relatively unchanged for centuries and is home to a wide variety of wildlife.
