A38 dog-friendly pub and dog walk, Staffordshire
This is a village with an ancient past, and easily missed by drivers on the busy A38.
This is a village with an ancient past, and easily missed by drivers on the busy A38.
Great combo of dog walk and visit to a ruined castle with its own beach on the Firth of Lorn and an ancient chapel too. The castle is one of the oldest in Scotland and has loads of history to tell.
The real deal of a village pub, with a big welcome for dogs in the Public bar and outside at the comfy large tables. And the walk to a national centre for lavender is a delight.
A fine pub, created from a former water mill and you can still see the immense working water wheel powered by the River Avon.
An easy and relaxing walk with the dog along a clean and well-maintained canal towpath. The walk starts from a dog-friendly pub with a pretty terrace overlooking the canal.
Away from the more popular beach walks, this is a fine spot for a dog walk with a handy National Trust snack kiosk and information point, as well as a dog-friendly hotel with wonderful afternoon teas.
Classic Lake District dog walking country, and this is an area with an abundance of small waterfalls and chattering streams to enjoy, plus the dog-friendly pub of course!
An easy dog walk with no livestock or stiles, and a charming 18th century dog-friendly village inn where families are welcome.
Friendly and welcoming Peak District pub on the western fringe of the Peak District. Marvellous dog walks from the door, and this is a very pretty village.
Splendid Victorian gardens and parkland near the M11 which will guarantee wagging tails. Make sure you have your English Heritage card with you to avoid the parking charge.
Historic dog walkies, river paddling for hot dogs, free parking and several choices for getting take-away refreshments or a dog-friendly pub in the village centre.
Dogs get a top class welcome at this large modern eatery on the Tarka Trail. The carvery is the big thing here, and enthusiasts come from miles around.