Roof of the peaks dog walk, Derbyshire
Short and stimulating 3-mile walk, passing a Bronze Age hill fort and enjoying glorious views from one of the Dark Peak's most iconic beauty spots.
Short and stimulating 3-mile walk, passing a Bronze Age hill fort and enjoying glorious views from one of the Dark Peak's most iconic beauty spots.
A short dog walk in the shadows of a ruined abbey. Make sure to walk away from the boarded up pub and miserable approach arch to the car park and onto the grass by the ruins.
Doggie delight of a walk and historic site quite close to Presteigne, and most dogs will be safe off-lead as there's no sheep around to spoil things.
A circular dog walk and a welcoming village inn with extremely appetising food is worth exploring.
A pub that has a really exciting location overlooking the sea. It is a great place to fill your lungs with fresh sea air, enjoy a meal and take the dog for a walk.
Tucked away between the South Downs and the sea, this is a fabulous pub to visit. It is a great place to stay and dogs are welcome to bring their beds for the night too.
This is where William the Conqueror fought his battle and took the English throne. And Harald lost his eye and a kingdom. Since then the sea has receded so it's not as dramatic as you might expect.
An old coaching inn on an 'old' road isn't that unusual, but this one has a medieval pedestrianised bridge to go with it. Lovely. Don't mess with the geese, they have a powerful nip!
Secluded country inn, dog-friendly and worth the effort to find. Dogs will love the sights and smells of the woodland walk.
Friendly and welcoming village inn with a dog walk from the door. The pub has a long history, really long - Chaucer could have dropped in for a glass of ale.
Small homely pub where dogs are welcome, and good value meals are on offer. The inside can't be guessed from the outside, especially the parlour with piano and Edwardian sheet music.
If you get the chance, this is one to check out.