Perched high on a hill overlooking the lavender fields is this utterly charming and picturesque medieval walled citadel.
Forestry Commission sort of dog walk in an enormous forest - dark, damp and delightful.
Small town with plenty of charm. The Abbaye des Vaux de Cernay is a medieval abbey complex open to the public, and with restaurant.
This easy-to-find park is a popular local dog walking place, and it's nice to watch the bobbing sails of dinghies on the way around the lake. There's also a cafe, and an adventure playground for kids.
Less than 5 miles from either the M1 Junction 8 or M25/21A you'll find a civilized dog-friendly dining pub with EV charging and a short dog sniffari in the adjacent woodland.
If you're heading towards Norfolk with the dogs, it's worth stopping here for a relatively uncrowded provisioning stop, and an easy to follow dog walk along the course of the old Nene.
Easy to spot dog-friendly inn on the Bowness Road, and less than 10 miles from the M6 although it feels longer than that.
A pretty 17th century country inn, complete with traditionally thatched roof and fine provender. A nice mix of old and new, and a short dog walk to work up an appetite for lunch.
A lovely woodland stroll beside a playful stream. Close to the A57 and ideal for a stress-free walkies with the dog.
The walk here is all about views, altitude and the wind. It's a short drive from the pub and you could easily spend all day on the roof of the Downs.
A choice of dog walks from an old dog-friendly coaching inn. It's one of the oldest inns in the county, with lots of interesting historical details.
Glorious dog-walking in the downs, with the chance to spot unusual butterflies, ancient burial mounds and a yew forest and groves.