South Downs dog walk and dog-friendly pub, West Sussex
Big-hearted 17th century pub with loads of parking and a welcome to match. The scatter cushions and kilims give the spotless interior a faintly bohemian touch.
Big-hearted 17th century pub with loads of parking and a welcome to match. The scatter cushions and kilims give the spotless interior a faintly bohemian touch.
A pleasant spot for woodland walkies with loads of scamper space. It's not over-visited and then you're close to local shops in the most haunted village in Kent.
On the River Ure, this dog-friendly pub and walkies field is a good place to stop in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. According to the landlord, the pub used to be almost hidden in a dense forest.
A relaxing woodland dog walk and a lovely pub to come back to. This is a regenerating village local and well worth a visit.
Eyam is famous for its history as the 'Plague Village', and you'll find a museum explaining the backstory of nearly 300 deaths in the 17th century. This seems more relevant post-pandemic than ever.
A dog-friendly country pub, and a good dog walk all within a country mile of the A1 Junction 5.
Within a few miles of the A38, this dog-friendly pub serves tasty home made food with local beers (Dartmoor Jail Ale anyone?) and a fabulous dog walk starts from the front door. Nuff said.
Easy-going dog walk with a charming riverside dog-friendly pub a few steps off your route. Just pawfect.
Good fun stopping place between Selkirk and Moffat, especially after heavy rain when the waterfall is in full spate. It's worth the clamber to the top for big views on a clear day.
There's good gentle walking here over a pleasant mix of grass and woodland with plenty of space for dogs to really enjoy themselves. A handy walk to know about if you're visiting Manchester.
A truly wonderful watery walk with the dog and even in high summer visitors are few. We loved it here and the pup was so excited to play in the water for nearly all the walk.
A good dog-friendly pub that's worth stopping at, and a walk over fields to the bump of a country castle built by the Normans in the 1300s or so.