A836 riverside dog walk, Scotland
A dog walk in Britain's most northerly forest. It's a remote place to visit, but the river is very beautiful and you're likely to have the space to yourself.
A dog walk in Britain's most northerly forest. It's a remote place to visit, but the river is very beautiful and you're likely to have the space to yourself.
A quiet woodland with plenty of activities for everyone. There is a fine track for dogs to explore and some amazing views across Caithness.
An ideally placed dog-friendly eatery if you're visiting the sensational Creswell Crags just up the road, or simply looking for a break from the M1 near Junction 29A (heading Northbound) or Junction...
This is a really interesting place for a break from the A1. The cafe is a thriving community hub and very welcoming.
A great spot for hot dogs to cool down and woodland to sniff around.
An idyllic and unspoiled beach where you really can get away from the crowds. It takes a while to walk there and there are no facilities. Expect sheep everywhere, and dogs should be on leads.
Large sandy beaches with lots of space for dogs to have a really good time. Bumpy single-track lane to get there, but then that's part of the fun!
A dog-friendly inn with rather good food. It's quietly charming and popular with locals. Charles Dickens lived on this street, so there's some historic interest too.
A fabulous higher level dog walk with views over Loch Tay. This is the lower section of a route up to one of the highest Munros.
A really good place for a dog walk, with a ruined castle full of history to enjoy too. Listen out for the plangent tones of a ghostly piper somewhere in the depths of the foundations.
Plenty of character at this child and dog-friendly dining inn in the centre of Oakham. It's very close to Oakham castle too.
A really good Yorkshire pub not far from Whitby and worth the drive. It dates to the 18th century and boasts a fine pint of Theakstons and a blazing fire in winter.