The Martyrs Stake dog walk, Scotland
The dog walk here is a pleasant stroll along a former rail line. The story behind the monument is desperately sad to read, and shocking in its brutality.
The dog walk here is a pleasant stroll along a former rail line. The story behind the monument is desperately sad to read, and shocking in its brutality.
The beach is a short drive from Applecross and well worth it for the dogs to do some dashing and splashing well away from the road.
A gorgeous freshwater beach where dogs can sniff by the trees and cool down in the crystal clear loch water.
Many dogs find themselves waiting for a ferry to Orkney, along with people taking selfies of themselves at the end of the road.
This is a dog walk that kids of all ages will enjoy too. Even in the rain the skeleton of a castle will get the imagination going.
Go for a walk on the Common and then return to this warm and friendly inn for extremely good bar snacks and let your dog join some really well-behaved local pooches.
16th century inn with loads of character, and a big welcome for families with kids and dogs. An interesting place to take a break on Ermine Street.
A fortified residence dating way back to medieval times, and much extended and improved by successive owners over the years. Dogs are welcome in the grounds only.
A once grand castle, now a peaceful ruin with some exquisite heraldic fireplaces and much more. It feels like the building is resting, not abandoned.
There's plenty to explore here for dogs and also kids and the curious. The castle is the draw for many, but we enjoyed the trails and waterfalls which form the valley.
An idyllic walk with the dog that's just perfect for either a long, long walk or just a comfort break before or after the ferry to Tarbert.
Dogs are welcome in the estate gardens and also the cafe. The castle is a very good family plus dog day out on the isle of Arran.