Llyn peninsula dog friendly beach, Gwynedd, Wales
Sandy dog-friendly beach at the end of the Llyn peninsula. Some restrictions on dogs in the summer, leaving plenty of space away from the beach areas nearest to the car park.
Sandy dog-friendly beach at the end of the Llyn peninsula. Some restrictions on dogs in the summer, leaving plenty of space away from the beach areas nearest to the car park.
One of those delightful hidden gems where there is something to please all the family. While the dog is off enjoying a woodland walk, the house and formal gardens will delight non-dog walkers.
With a picnic, some sunshine and an active imagination this is a great place to visit.
Miles and miles of golden sand on the beach, and not a dog restriction in sight! The pics here were taken on a Saturday in July when the tide happened to be out. Unbelievable.
This walk twists around sculptures in an outdoor art gallery, which is far from the manicured lawn scenario you might expect.
Less than 2 miles from the M26 as the crow flies, but light years away in reality. This pretty village and dog walk in the Low Weald feels like the deep countryside, and is a treat to find.
A lovely introduction to the coast path with the chance to scramble down onto a 'private' beach. Plus a couple of friendly dog-friendly pubs and cafes at your half-way point.
This is simply fantastic and a beautifully scenic place to visit in the heart of Wales. It's all hills, woods and lakes here and amazing for walking.
A visit to the very traditional, small town of Broglie is what driving through France with your own transport is all about.
Atmospheric remains of a bygone castle and an excellent dog-friendly cafe make this a nice place to take a break, or meet up with friends.
A dog walk close to the M25 Jct 26 and with a dog-friendly pub (or free public car park) and a choice of walks.
An outstandingly attractive village, nestled in the Hambleden Valley and a total delight to discover with the dog. In the land of pretty villages, this is one of the very best.