A87 Glen Garry: White Bridge, Scotland
Extensive walks either along the Garry or up on forestry tracks to Collie Gleann Loagh and into the Glen Garry forest.
Extensive walks either along the Garry or up on forestry tracks to Collie Gleann Loagh and into the Glen Garry forest.
This is part of the Newry Canal Way, an 18 mile stretch of towpath along a disused canal starting at Portadown and ending up at the sea in Newry.
A big pub, but still cosy and welcoming. Real fires in winter, and lovely garden seating for warmer days.
Dog-friendly shingle beach with loads of space for dogs to go nuts by the sea. There's sand when the tide is out. This isn't where William the Conq landed, this wasn't even land then!
The smell of fir trees after rain is a delight for any dog, and most of the time you're likely to have the forest to yourself as it's well off the beaten track.
Quieter side of the very popular Bradgate Park, and very popular with local dog walkers on weekday mornings in school term time.
Tucked away in a quiet part of Shropshire is the graceful red sandstone ruined castle, and dogs are welcome to visit with you.
A black-and-white timbered Tudor pub set in a tiny village will give you a taste of the 'full rustic'.
Pleasant Oxfordshire pub and just a short walk away from a nature reserve and dog walk. This is also a good walk for kids with an interest in nature and geology.
A smart roadside country hotel and dining where dogs get a warm welcome.
Just the place to revive the spirits of a left-out hound after a visit to the nearby Centre for Alternative (no dogs) Technology.
Outstanding riverside stroll on a clear path through this secluded nature reserve. A really lovely spot for a picnic, and a gently flowing river to delight the hearts of labs and spaniels.