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Wheata Woods is very old woodland, and you can really feel that the trees have seen plenty of history.
Junction 35
A quiet dog walk and a dog-friendly pub close to the M1 Junction 35. The dog walk is through the leafy splendour of an ancient coppice.
A relaxing stroll either on a secluded woodland path or around a reservoir. Most dogs will be safe off lead here.
Junction 38
A transformed colliery site that is great for dog walks. Already it's hard to imagine how this green space would have looked.
Grand dog walking space, with lots of paths and pure doggy delight.
Just a minute away from the roar of the A50 you'll find this unspoiled oasis of calm. Dogs get a fine off-lead leg-stretch. Sadly the very fine pub in the village has now closed.
Look no further if it's a big, open dog walking space you're after. The aptly named 'Big Moor' stretches away for miles.
This walk is near to the heritage sites at Cromford and Matlock. You'll get a feel for the grittiness of the area, as well as some fine views on a good day.
A straightforward path, ideal for dogs and going all the way around Carsington Water. It's just over 7 1/2 miles for the complete circuit.
One of those stunning Peak District dog walks with a scenic view at every turn.
Monsal Head is one of iconic beauty spots of the White Peak - and Fido will get a good welcome from the cafe at the viewpoint overlooking the dale.
This 3 mile walk starts in a village near Bakewell with a marvellously dog friendly hotel/pub. There's plenty of easy walking and also industrial history to see along the way.
A glorious 2-mile there-and-back short walk beside a sparkling river. It's dogs delight for swimming, or just a paw-wash at the end to clean the dog off in muddy weather.
A 4-mile walk on footpaths and farm access lanes. This walk starts midway between Bakewell and Buxton and is a varied and quiet circular route with sheep possible in a couple of fields.
A pub with centuries of history and plenty of space for campers too. Dog-friendly and close to many great dog walks.
This is one of our favourite dog walks, and no matter how many times we walk here there's always something new to see in these dales.
Easy-going dog walk with a charming riverside dog-friendly pub a few steps off your route. Just pawfect.
An easy-going 3.5 mile circular dog walk which ends in the splendidly feudal village of Tissington. Tissington is famous for its well-dressing, which takes place in late spring each year.
Sett Valley Trail / Pennine Way, 3.8 mile walk. Parts of this walk are steep, both upwards and down. In addition, the well trodden path has areas of shifting shingle with some deep gullies.
This dog walk, to the west of Chesterfield, has no sheep, roads or stiles. It is partially accessible for wheelchair users on the hard surfaced, but not flat, path section.
Junction 29
A young country park that gets better every year as the trees and shrubs develop, and the lakes attract wildlife and water plants.
A 2.5 mile circular dog walk with no stiles, and no sheep. The first section of this walk along the canal towpath is buggy and wheelchair accessible.
A 3 mile moorland walk in a landscape steeped in history, from thousands of years ago to a folly commemorating the Reform Act. It's a great walk at any time of the year.
Junction 5
The dog walk starts from the outskirts of the services perimeter, and is easy to follow. Avoid this one in wet weather if you don't have wellies as the ground is very boggy.
A hugely popular 2-mile walking route, and a delight in every season of the year. Dogs can enjoy a dip in the river too.
A dog-friendly country inn with dog walks just a short way from the M62. Expect a friendly welcome from the new management here. Good for families and it's also a handy motorhome stopover.
A new country park in the making, set on the footprint of the old Monkton colliery. Already the footpaths are well laid out and nature is settling back and making the landscape live again.
Junction 6
Visit the village where Thomas Crapper (populiser of the flush WC) was born, and enjoy a dog walk along the banks of the Don. It's very atmospheric and interesting.
Elegant dog walking in the grounds of Campsall Hall. The Hall itself was demolished a long time ago, and everyone can now enjoy a stroll in the once exclusive grounds.
Relaxing dog walk on a heritage canal trail close to the M1 and the A50 near Nottingham, and beautifully rural for a summer stroll with the mutt.
Just outside Ashbourne you'll find the start of the Tissington Trail for stile-free walkies, and smaller dogs can even enjoy a ride in one of the bespoke dog-carts that fit on behind a bike.
Dog-friendly upmarket dining inn within a stroll of Chatsworth.
Don't be put off by the nerdy idea of a tram museum - this is an award winning day out, with a built-in walk and an amazing reconstruction of a village using 'found' buildings from far and wide.
This can be a useful place to head to when the roads around Chatsworth grind to a standstill.
An invigorating stroll with lots of water and views. Dogs need to be on lead between the start of March to the end of July each year to avoid disturbing ground-nesting birds.
Friendly and refurbed dog-friendly canalside pub with a good local reputation for their food. Definitely worth a visit, and remember to phone ahead to reserve a dog table.
A large country park just outside Derby City, with over 200 acres of open space and a lake. The Hall that these grounds once surrounded is long gone, but the feeling of gentle parkland remains.
An easy-going walk with the chance of refreshments in an outdoor cafe along the way.
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.
Pick a warm sunny day for this dog walk with views, and relaxing refreshment afterwards.
Displaying 101-140 of 140 results