Your Search Results
Take a look through the results below, or use the filters to select the facilities you want. You can also sort the listings by the popularity or distance.
This is a great place to join the Saxon Shore Way, and easy to find off the A256.
Pawfect place for family dog walks. And the beach is dog-friendly so you can do a doggie surf 'n' turf right from the one car park.
A lovely village pub where everyone is warmly welcomed including the dog. A great place to break your journey and enjoy an easy-going walk.
An easy-going walk with the chance of refreshments in an outdoor cafe along the way.
Junction 15a
This ancient hill is an ideal place for dogs to let off steam.
Junction 28
As well as walking the dog in the 90 acre parkland here, the cafe is dog-friendly - well done National Trust! The tale of the house's piratical past in the visitor centre is terrific; recommended for...
A small, warm and welcoming local pub with stone flagstones and roaring fires. After a day of walking in horizontal February sleet a visit here was the highlight of the day!
Junction 17
This dog walk is a fabulous chance to get a snapshot of rural Wiltshire life, and find out what you've been missing on the M4. And the dog-friendly pub is very award-winning.
Dogs will love the abundance of sniffs in this woodland walk. It's on a mix of forest tracks and smaller footpaths and an ideal spot for dogs and drivers to relax.
Good fun stopping place between Selkirk and Moffat, especially after heavy rain when the waterfall is in full spate. It's worth the clamber to the top for big views on a clear day.
A glorious 4 mile walk alongside the River Dove. Unlike the popular Dove Dale a bit further upstream, here you'll have the dale to yourself and every opportunity for a top class mooch with the pooch.
Unbelievably old 14th century timbered inn, just a few miles from Canterbury. Just imagine what this place must have seen in that time.
Junction 33
A museum may seem a strange place for a dog-walk, but this is no ordinary museum. Dogs on leads are very welcome here, and can be taken around the exhibits.
When the dog needs greenery and trees rather than sand and sea, this circular reservoir walk is a good option.
There's also a field for children's games, and swings etc for younger children.
Remote and slightly spooky dog walk next to the satellite tracking dishes.
A quiet village beside Morecambe Bay and within sight of the hills of the Lake District, there's plenty to explore here.
Junction 33
This is a one path, there-and-back forest walk that's ideal for motorway de-stressing.
Loosely part of Sherwood Forest, the walk here starts in one of Nottinghamshire's more upmarket villages.
An unexpected treat for Portsmouth. The opportunity to romp on a common or enjoy a seaside walk. Brilliant.
A mixture of woods and heathland in this park, with a hill to climb for the more energetic. Those who do climb the hill will be rewarded with fantastic views over the surrounding countryside.
A river walk from the private village Bucklers Hard, famous for its ship building in times gone by, and the picturesque Beaulieu village. Dogs will love the swimming option on this riverside walk.
Junction 36
Once past the recently restored country house this walk turns into a fine woodland wander through over 100 acres with stunning views over the valleys beyond.
Junction 28
A wonderfully relaxing location offering over 11 miles of canal towpath to wander along as it meanders out into the delightful Devon countryside.
A marvellous area of heathland mixed with occasional woodland offering plenty for the intrepid dog to explore. This is really lovely in the summer when the heather is blooming.
Beautiful countryside location with plenty for all the family to enjoy for a whole day, and large enough for long quiet walks.
A very quiet satellite of the larger (& more mountain bike full) Thetford Forest nearby.
Great summer dog walk, with the chance to sup a cool beer afterwards and watch some village cricket.
Junction 12
A traditional pub that's well equipped for families and their dogs. Relaxed and friendly atmosphere. New management in January 2024, so reviews very welcome.
A welcome dog walking forest on an island that's not keen on sharing its beaches with visitors with dogs. Please be super-careful to pick up dog mess, and dispose of it in a bin.
Tucked away in a rural pocket of Warwickshire that's hemmed in by the motorway network, this is a no stiles, no sheep space for dogs and walkers. It's usually very quiet here.
Easy walking amongst the trees. In hot weather the shady paths are a real boon to overheated hounds.
Junction 30
If your dog likes a forest to himself - head to this Forestry Commission space in the middle of nowhere. Acres of fresh air, trees and well made paths.
Dogs will love the sniffing opportunities here - there seems to be plenty of interesting stuff for them - and it's great dog walking with no stiles or sheep to worry about.
Stroll with the dog over the Northumberland hills and see an exceptional ruined castle looming over the seascape. Good bracing air is guaranteed on this hilltop walk.
A dog walk with fresh air at the seaside. This small village is a perfect place to head off along the coast and has easy access to beaches which are popular with local dog walkers.
This country park is a wonderful place to walk around. It's a hilly place, but delightful to stroll through the trees, meadows and down to the River Blyth in the valley bottom.
Take a dog walk along the most beautiful shores of Loch Melfort or stroll up into the hills to take in the view of the Loch from above.
Junction 62
A fabulous, slightly adventurous, walk along the River Wear gorge. This tranquil area is covered in trees and has the occasional mountain stream crossing the path.
Village pub with a dog walk from the doorstep. The pub's been trading since 1769, and is still thriving.
A riverside dog walk near pubs and cafes, as well as the famous view from the top.
The beach is linked with a nature reserve. It is beautiful, perfect for dogs as it has a lot of coastline available. So your dogs can play in the dunes or down at the water.
A number of waymarked walks along the river Nethy
Southoe Turn
Created on the flood plain of the Great Ouse river, this is a great place to walk your dog. It's popular with local dog walkers and well-supplied with poo-bins.
We came here on a miserable rainy day in January, and the car park was a muddy quagmire - so definitely put the wellies and dog towel in if the weather's wet! The walk is good for senior dogs or the...
A dog walk off the A14 with no parking hassles. Don't be put off by the industrial approach to this walk - it's worth it once you're away from the car.
Junction 32
There's a fairytale castle at the start of this dog-walk, good fun for kids to explore - and the cafe and WCs are inside and after the ticket kiosk.
Junction 30 Dry Drayton Interchange
Village pub with good cafe menu in a pub ambience. Dogs are welcome and the garden is quite large. The walk is very short and boisterous dogs will feel cheated. Less than a mile from the A14.
Junction 28
Relaxing 150 acres of parkland that seems to please dog walkers of all ages. Once part of a family estate, Worden's gardens were designed by Andrew Nesfield - of Alton Towers and Kew Gardens fame.
A fabulous old pub where you might feel inspired to start wearing a blue and white Breton top and whistle a quiet hornpipe. Dogs welcome, even salty ones.
Junction 52
This market town used to be of massive strategic importance and the Norman castle looms over Swaledale quite ominously on a grey day.
An award winning country park very close to Heathrow, with lakes and rolling meadows. Hard to imagine it was once a waste tip.
Huge forest plantation, looked after by the Forestry Commission.
There's a legend surrounding 'The Rock' - a feature more or less in the centre and close to Beer's Bridge. Apparently St.
Iconic symbol of Antrim's amazing coastline, the Giants Causeway is in the care of the National Trust.
Luscious parkland for dogs with a nose for the high life, This is a National Trust property with an enormous park (dogs on leads near deer) and access to the river.
Very remote Forestry Commission plantation. There are no stiles, and few people around.
Over 1,000 acres of green space for Londoners to re-oxygenate. The park is divided into different sections, and the most attractive for dogs is the Woodland Gardens area which runs down to the river.
Surprisingly unknown park in South London, that's in the care of the National Trust. The River Wandle twists through the middle, and is well defended by geese.
Pleasant urban parkland close to Epsom - nothing special, but may be handy to know about!
Junction 6
A small but restful urban park that's a useful dog walking spot from the M2.
This small park is quiet and intimate with calming views over the river. Dogs have to be on leads in some parts of the park, especially near buildings.
A tree filled 70 acre park at the beginning of the A1. Once inside the trees, there's almost no trace of the surrounding traffic and there are plenty of tweeting birds instead.
Golders Hill Park is a kind of add-on its better known Hampstead Heath. It was created into a park after WW2 on the site of a large house and garden that had previously occupied the space.
One of London's biggest breathing spaces, Hampstead Heath is great for dogs - especially on weekday mornings after joggers have gone to work.
The Capital Ring footpath goes through this 100 hectare country park. It's not over-manicured and is popular with dog owners.
A large 90 acre Country Park that's largely woodland. It's part of Ruislip Woods National Nature Reserve.
With a beach and extensive woodland surrounding it, this can be canine heaven.
Junction 6
This was the last canal to be built in Britain except for the Manchester Ship Canal. Originally it was used to transport bricks from the various Slough brickworks.
A National Trust run estate and nature reserve that's well worth a visit, although dogs have to be on leads in all parts of the 2,000 acre grounds.
This is a forest park that's famous worldwide for its trees and arboretum.
When the South Circular gets hissy, this is a useful escape route. By the time you and the dog have enjoyed a walk, the road will be on the move again.
Junction 15
Dogs can run freely in this small survivor of a former royal hunting forest, where the ancient oak trees are known as 'druids'.
This is a dog walking extravaganza that's much more than a doggiestop. Absolutely worth spending the whole day here (you won't get value for parking otherwise).
Malham boasts an explosion of walking trails long and short, and is both dog and human delight.
An easy stroll around Malham Tarn - ideal for a laid back start to the day. Worth taking an extra layer as it can get nippy even on bright days.
A visit here is a bit like stumbling onto the filmset of Robin Hood and finding Richard the Lionheart heading towards you. Just so fantastically old.
Right on the main road this is an easy and dog-friendly pub to spot. Close to the A35 too.
If you're on holiday in Lossiemouth there's a variety of places and spaces where dogs are welcome.
A popular village with many visitors returning year after year to enjoy the relaxed atmosphere, boat trips and sea food.
Junction 4
This seems to be a village that the 21st century had nearly forgotten, and it's a very relaxing spot for a walk. The village pub is dog-friendly.
Malham is famous for walks to the Cove, Tarn and elsewhere and this short walk is suitable for wheelchairs, buggies and those who prefer to listen to the sounds of the brook and wind brushing through...
There are shops, dog-friendly pubs and cafes here, and it's a good stopping point on the A65 with much easier parking and access to the walks than Skipton, which is just 4 miles away.
The trail around the waterfalls has been popular since the 19th century - and it's an exhilarating experience.
Lovely wooded parkland surrounding the totally other-worldly Hall. The park is run by Stockport Council, and dogs can run free under the trees.
Stop and take a breather here, with a viewfest across Cheshire and to the Peak District. It's a fabulous place to walk the dog. Pick your day carefully for best results.
The wild, remote area and a magnificent waterfall at the end of an easy to follow path makes this short walk an exhilarating experience. There may be sheep around, but otherwise it's ideal for dogs.
A waymarked route through parts of the historic Malone House estate in the Lagan Valley Regional Park, through meadows and woodland on surfaced and unsurfaced paths with some steep hills.
Home to the totally amazing Millennium Stone, hoisted by a thousand people with ropes and pulleys as part of the millennium celebrations.
What's not to like about an 18th century dog-friendly inn with a pile of freshly laundered dog towels in the hall for muddy dogs? And the walk here is almost guaranteed to end up with a soggie doggie.
Relaxed and easy route to Hampton Court and back along the Thames.
Useful neighbourhood park for dog walkers, and close to the end of the M1 and the A1. Gently old-fashioned sort of park, in a nice way.
Quiet and peaceful park that sits over an old Saxon cemetery, and within easy reach of the M25. It's a lovely place to walk the dog.
Junction 8
A hugely popular park with views over Southampton Water, with a range of walks throughout the site leading through woodland and down to the water edge.
Larger than it seems to be at first, this is one of Jem's favourites. There's woodland, a stream, a big play area for children - and lots of space.
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...
Good sized city park, with lots of socializing opportunities for city dogs.
Stroll around 50 acres of diverse countryside, not massively exciting but the dog will be happy to escape the A40 if it's a bad traffic day. There are 2.5 km of paths which are fully accessible.
This former haven of highwaymen and smugglers is now a popular destination for local dog walkers. It's a mix of woodland and heathland with an extensive system of bridleways and small paths.
Junction 16
There's a circular lakeside walk here, giving 40-50 minutes of comfortable walking well away from the more crowded cafe areas. If time permits, the haunted Hall is worth a look.
Displaying 201-300 of 666 results
