Fenny Bentley dog-friendly inn, Derbyshire
A modern-day country inn, with a generous welcome for visitors and their dogs. It's an ideal place for a break just after Ashbourne.
A modern-day country inn, with a generous welcome for visitors and their dogs. It's an ideal place for a break just after Ashbourne.
A popular dog-walking space that's not too far from the A42, and really handy for a walk just south of Derby and Nottingham.
This walk is near to the heritage sites at Cromford and Matlock. You'll get a feel for the grittiness of the area, as well as some fine views on a good day.
One of the few safe places to get off the busy road and walk the dog, as well as public toilets and a small shop for snacks, hot drinks and ice-cream.
This can be a useful place to head to when the roads around Chatsworth grind to a standstill.
A 2.5 mile circular dog walk with no stiles, and no sheep. The first section of this walk along the canal towpath is buggy and wheelchair accessible.
A walk with the dog along timeless stone-walled tracks, through fields rich in wild-flowers and the gentle hum of busy insects.
There's plenty to see on this dog walk in the wooded grounds of two ruined husks of former aristocratic glory. Both belonged to Bess of Hardwick, a very material girl indeed.
It would be impossible to guess that Tibshelf Services has immediate access to over 9 miles of countryside walking on the Five Pits Trail.
An invigorating stroll with lots of water and views. Dogs need to be on lead between the start of March to the end of July each year to avoid disturbing ground-nesting birds.
Popular and busy pub with plenty going on. The Inn dates from the 16th century - when it used to host a horse market.
National Trust managed estate woodlands with extensive walk routes of differing lengths. Be aware there are dog restrictions near the cafe and where birds may be nesting.