Dog-friendly hotel and bar - handy for holidays and a driving break, Cornwall
Pawfect place to stop for refreshments and a break on your journey, or make this your tail-wagging destination and settle in for the holiday.
Pawfect place to stop for refreshments and a break on your journey, or make this your tail-wagging destination and settle in for the holiday.
A nature reserve and popular dog walking spot not far from the M4 Jct36. The reserve is over a former colliery, where a gas explosion became a major disaster in 1892.
An ancient common that's owned and run by its own Preservation Society, who are doing a heroic job to conserve the native heathland and at the same time making the Common a lovely place to walk the...
Before we stopped here, I had no idea that this small town is the source of the county name of Somerset and was the capital of historic Wessex.
A Scandinavian inspired pub and restaurant where families and dogs get a good welcome. It's bright and airy inside, and the menu seems to suit most appetites and dietary requirements.
Dog walk delight in this woodland, which was once part of an ancient hunting forest. Now it's run by the Forestry Commission and there are quite a few marked trails to follow.
This is part of the Wyre Forest, but with much more exciting trees than the serried pines of the main forest and lovely views over to Trimpley Reservoir.
High quality dog-walking just minutes from the M2 Junction 1. There's over 170 acres of ancient woodland and heath, water meadows and lakes for dogs to enjoy.
Gentle woodland full of glorious sniffs for dogs to savour. And a choice of easy paths to follow.
Great community cafe with deli./shop. We stopped here en route to West Sussex from Dorset, so more or less halfway on journey. Not far from main road so very easy & convenient stop-off.
Pubby rural pub, close to the start of lots of good walks and dog-friendly. This is the 'real life' pub that features in the Archers, so there's the Ambridge Bar and so on inside.
It may be difficult to tear some people away from the station - it's a lovingly restored example of a North Eastern Railway station from around 1912, and well worth some admiration for the effort...