Historic country inn near Craven Arms, Shropshire
An overnight favourite of the infamous highwayman Dick Turpin, this pub claims to be the oldest in Shropshire. Happily the menu and service is fully up-to-date.
An overnight favourite of the infamous highwayman Dick Turpin, this pub claims to be the oldest in Shropshire. Happily the menu and service is fully up-to-date.
A gorgeous part of Herefordshire to take a break and just enjoy the fresh air and scents and sounds of nature.
Once the stronghold of the Mortimer family, the village now has fallen back to rural life and the castle ruins are great for kids and dogs to explore.
This was a surprise - we were expecting a pretty lagoon of scenic delight. But the lagoon had almost no water in it, apparently for 'safety concerns'.
A dog-friendly pub with access to several really long dog walks over the fells, and a shorter one for dogs on a journey.
An interestingly post-feudal village, with the church, the pub and the big house neatly placed together. A good walk runs through the estate.
Beach-side refreshments. Roughly six outside tables at the rear of the café where dogs are welcome. Water bowls provided. There are also dog treats on the counter when owners place an order.
The village is one of those postcard-perfect Yorkshire scenes and dogs will enjoy their walkies here.
The Blacksmith's looks just like someone's house in a tiny hamlet well off the beaten track.
A traditional Yorkshire dining pub, so make sure you're hungry before ordering! It's within easy reach of York and dogs will love the walkies here.
Starting from an iconic tea house this is a fully accessible section for a dog walk on the Viking Way.
Seventeenth century village inn with a relaxing beer garden and a big welcome for visiting canines.