Dalesway dog walk and dog-friendly pub, North Yorkshire
For a sense of the 'real' Yorkshire Dales this remote section of the Dales Way feels like a time capsule. Get your timing right, and a fine lunch and a welcome from the pub dog could be yours.
For a sense of the 'real' Yorkshire Dales this remote section of the Dales Way feels like a time capsule. Get your timing right, and a fine lunch and a welcome from the pub dog could be yours.
Warm and welcoming dog-friendly inn with B&B rooms near Thirsk. It's good for food and an overnight stay, but there's not a good dog walk from the door which is a pity.
Pretty village, with a well-signed walk. The village is in the middle of the Rutland, Melton and Leicester triangle and easy to find.
Dogs are welcome in the bar at this historic coaching inn, and you'll find cosy corners and log fires to get settled in for a coffee or meal.
A dog-friendly dining pub with plenty of parking just outside Reading. Easy to find and with a reliable traditional menu from this expanding pub company.
Light and airy family-run village pub. It's friendly and very welcoming, and easy to spot from the main road. Ideal for a quick bite on your journey.
A truly old pub, with regular accounts of a ghost or two and an absolute 'must-see' if you're visiting the town. Our dogs didn't seem spooked at all!
A smashing little pub in a lovely Exmoor village. Walkers and dogs are warmly welcomed, and there are lots of great walks nearby.
Friendly and relaxed dog-friendly pub in a village where many visitors probably arrive on foot. The long-distance 'Coleridge Way' goes past the door, and it's a lovely place to sit in the sunshine.
A country inn in Last of the Summer Wine area, and inside you'll find a welcoming warm glow of hospitality.
If you're looking for an authentic local pub this could be it. Traditional cob walls, low ceilings and a blazing log fire - together with over 400 years of refreshing the community.
The road stops here and everyone comes to walk by the loch, or to have a go at walking to the top of Scotland's most southerly and relatively easy Munro (hill).