Borsdane Woods dog walk, Lancashire
Ancient semi-natural woodland believed to be more than 400 years old. With many ancient trees, the wood has remained relatively unchanged for centuries and is home to a wide variety of wildlife.
Ancient semi-natural woodland believed to be more than 400 years old. With many ancient trees, the wood has remained relatively unchanged for centuries and is home to a wide variety of wildlife.
One more of Northamptonshire's immaculately planned and maintained country parks.
Suburban park with easy access routes throughout. Once farmland, and then neglected wasteland Minet has been massively improved, and is now a welcome open space in the area.
Good walking in a beautiful area.
If you're just off or onto a ferry boat this part of the Ardmore Forest makes a useful stopping point to let the dog put his nose up for a good sniff and scamper.
With over 900 acres of grounds, there is an fine choice of dog walking routes in this very active country park.
Check carefully for possible new restrictions, but parts of the beach are dog-friendly.
Ladye Bay is a very pretty small beach surrounded by cliffs. To get down to the beach you park on the road at the top of the cliff.
A rocky Yorkshire landmark with trails and visitor facilities.
Quiet woodland that's ideal for a dog walk. Can be muddy in wet weather, making it dogs' delight!
England's shortest, widest and deepest canal! Well behaved dogs can be let off-lead on the tarmac tow path.
Several walk trails start in the car park and are a great start to exploring the enormous forests of Moray and Aberdeenshire.