Bargoed Woodland Park dog walks, Gwent, Wales
This is the newest of the country parks in this corner of Wales, and has been formed from three collieries and what was once the highest coal tip in Europe.
This is the newest of the country parks in this corner of Wales, and has been formed from three collieries and what was once the highest coal tip in Europe.
A nice family park with plenty of places to take a dog for a run.
Dogs are welcome at Mill Bay Beach all year round. It's a bit hard to find - opposite Salcombe on the east side of the Kingsbridge Estuary.
Long curvy beach, Dogs allowed all the way from Seaton Sluice to Blyth. A small area of the Blyth end is reserved as no dogs. Lovely dunes and views, facilities en-route and free parking.
Set in the foothills of the Brecon Beacons, this is a park centred around a large lake and has plenty of grassland and woodland to wander around.
A dog-friendly section of the long sandy stretch between Hayle and Gwithian.
If your legs are in need of a good uphill stretch, this is the walk for you. The views from the top on a clear day make it all worthwhile, especially over the Lynn of Lorn to Mull.
Good dog walking space in these reclaimed colliery sites with a wide variety of wildlife habitats.
The Tissington Trail runs for 13 miles between Ashbourne and Parsley Hay, and was once a railway line. Now it's popular with dog walkers, cyclists and horse riders.
A country park since 1995, this former landfill site is now a dog walkers' delight.
The park has been created out of the grounds of the derelict Elmdon Hall, and there are views over the Midlands from the high ground.
Beaches, Sand Dunes, Woods - Perfect for active Dogs. Free Parking in Winter and Before 10am