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.
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A15 country pub near Lincoln and a gentle dog walk, Lincolnshire
A friendly country pub for refreshments by the beck and a dog walk by the water and across fields to keep Fido happy. The stream is perfect for cooling and cleaning doggie paws and legs.
Dog walk on the Common near Norwich, Norfolk
A welcome oasis of calm off the A140 close to Norwich. Expect to meet plenty of local dog walkers.
A14 outdoor gym, with dog-friendly pub, Suffolk
If driver and dog are short on a leg stretch, this is a great place to stop and not too far from the A14.
Riverside Picnic Site and Woodland dog walk near Wark, Northumberland
Remote picnic site with a stream burbling past and a well-signed walk from the car park.
Charming dog-friendly tea-rooms, Northumberland
One of the very best garden tea rooms we've seen this year. The flowers are a delight and the cakes here are light and calorie-free.
A179 Dog-friendly beach and country walk near Hartlepool, County Durham
Another tremendous beach near the Durham heritage coast. Long sandy beach with no dog restrictions and free parking as well!
A174 Woodland stroll with the dog, North Yorkshire
A pleasant and accessible dog walk, with far-reaching views and a relaxed feel.
Ancient forest dog walk and dog-friendly pub near Chigwell, Essex
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.
Vintage cafe and a photocall for seals, Norfolk
We loved it here. First up, the beach is enormous and a regular nursery for seal pups in Spring.
Forest and Moorland dog walks, Northumberland
A remote forest dog walk where you can join one of the long-distance paths or take a clear route across the moor.
Feudal village and excellent tea shops, Norfolk
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?