A dogwalk with no stiles or livestock near Haltwhistle, Northumberland
An enjoyable stroll with the dog along a former railway track that's now a bright and colourful wildlife corridor.
An enjoyable stroll with the dog along a former railway track that's now a bright and colourful wildlife corridor.
An award winning and dog-friendly pub, set in a quintessentially Suffolk village. Expect to see thatched cottages in abundance and an enormous church, with a gloriously crooked house next to it.
Remote picnic site with a stream burbling past and a well-signed walk from the car park.
A really pretty Cumbrian village and it wins a lot of the 'best kept' 'best flowers' competitions. Until the railway came the market here was of real importance but now just the cobbles remain.
A 16th Century grade 2 listed, dog-friendly Cotswold Inn with B&B rooms is the starting point for the country dog walk here.
A forest walk with the dog in what was once the massive Forest of Essex. Medieval kings and aristos came here to hunt deer and hang out under the trees even on a school day.
A gentle stroll with the dog beside a river and over fields. The village and its pub are the stuff that tourism brochures are made of. Delightful.
A remote forest dog walk where you can join one of the long-distance paths or take a clear route across the moor.
A developing country park where dogs are welcome, and it's a great chance to explore the moorlands without getting too far away from facilities.
What a sensational location this is. And it feels rather like taking the dog for a walk inside a Jane Austen novel. Could Mr Darcey be just around the corner?
Thoroughly pleasant pub with a pretty garden and terrace, and it's very popular with local dog walkers. We stopped by for a morning coffee and found a very chatty and friendly coffee-house atmosphere.
Fairly close to the A134 and yet in deepest countryside. Very relaxing and with a holiday feel.