Historical dog walk in the Marches, Herefordshire
This is one of my favourite castles on the Welsh/English border. It's perfect for a gentle stroll with the dog, a boisterous game site for travel-weary kids or even a romantic picnic.
This is one of my favourite castles on the Welsh/English border. It's perfect for a gentle stroll with the dog, a boisterous game site for travel-weary kids or even a romantic picnic.
We're not often baffled by a walk in the forest, but this one had us stumped.
A dog-friendly coaching inn that's close to the M5 in a section that's prone to holdups, and also easy to get to from the A46.
Dog swimming from a city beach, and then there's a 2km 'greenway' footpath that will take you into town.
An old pub with a welcoming mix of tradition, and modern dining. It's a stylish approach that's in keeping with centuries of hospitality.
Here you'll find an accessible dog walk with no stiles or livestock and a country pub with a menu to savour or sandwiches for a quick bite.
Situated on the A5025 a main route to Benllech, Amlwch, Cemeas Bay and a great stop off point. A cozy and relaxed pub, good beer, lovely beer garden and decent food Large car park
Easy-going dog walk around the reservoir, with views over to the moors beyond. Accessible path.
Dog-friendly and welcoming cafe with great cakes and gift items. It's on the way to the Plodda Falls and perfect for a cuppa after your dog walk there.
Dog-friendly inn with a bar/restaurant and dog-friendly rooms. Dog walks from the door and plenty to see in this historic village.
A country inn that's full of charm. Warm and comforting in winter, open and spacious in summer. Since we visited the management has changed at least twice - we think it's still dog-friendly.
An accessible dog walk around a lake on a hard-surface path. It's quite atmospheric away from the car parks.