High Dam dog walk, Cumbria
A brilliant walk up to and around the man-made reservoirs that fed Stott Park Bobbin Mill.
A brilliant walk up to and around the man-made reservoirs that fed Stott Park Bobbin Mill.
Restaurant/Country pub with masses of parking, expensive menu but accepts dogs into the bar area and gardens. Fresh water for the doggies on request.
Way back, even before the Romans, Icknield Street was a major route for travellers and so loads of feet and paws will have trodden this walk before you.
Dogs are welcome on the beach here, with one marked section that's 'on-lead' only. The rest is open for doggy fun time. The castle is worth an explore too - well ruined, but atmospheric.
Dogs welcome on this beach all year round. There are a couple of fish and chip shops right by the car park (neither open all day).
An excellent farm shop, cafe and children's play area next to the big, flat, open space where Henry IV (England) beat Henry 'Hotspur' Percy (Northumberland Rebels) away at Shrewsbury.
The River Yare runs along the edge of Earlham Park in Norwich. The park is dog friendly with lots of space to run and has a dog-friendly cafe.
Beautiful countryside location with plenty for all the family to enjoy for a whole day, and large enough for long quiet walks.
Shingle and rock beach, with a steep climb down the cliffs to get there. Dogs are allowed all year round. There's access to a coastal path too.
A beautiful walk in the New Forest, the forest trail is clearly marked and is a 2.5 mile circuit of the woods. Plenty of free car parking and toilets.
Falling Foss is a delightful waterfall, accessed through woodland on either side of Littlebeck and Maybeck.
Allow plenty of time for exciting walkies here. There are a number of well-signed dog walk routes, one with dog-swimming. Wheelchair users are well catered for, and facilities are excellent.