Reinforced Deeply Engraved Solid Brass 33mm Circular Dog tag

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This is a lovely Bakewell dog walk. It is a pleasant circular dog walk around Bakewell, which follows part of the Monsal Trail and includes a public bridleway and some roads. You’ll get some spectacular views of Bakewell as you make the return journey across the fields. Apart from the initial walk up the hill towards Bakewell Station, the rest of the walk is relatively flat and easy going. You can park at the holiday park, where the trail to access the bay is. You can use the toilets here and visit the park shop for any refreshments of a few picnic provisions for your seaside stroll. Due to the abundance of caves, and steep drops, it’s best to keep your pup on the lead to be safe when walking around the gorge. We’re sure they won’t mind as they’ll get a few hours in the fresh air walking over terrain that’s sure to tire them out. (That’s a note for the humans, too!) One of the most popular walks amongst local dog walkers, yet somehow always quiet and tranquil, Salhouse Broad is the ideal destination for a dog walk. With 20 acres of ancient woodland to explore, the area has a rich history and is rife with wildlife throughout the year. This is the perfect place to escape from a busy life to find some peace and quiet to enjoy with your dog.

From here, you could also take a long walk where you can explore the wood and climb Dunkery Beacon, the highest point in the county, and another dog walk in Somerset included on this list. Below, we take you on a tour of the UK, showcasing our favourite dog walks in each area, there's also a link to guides for each area so that you can discover your own favourite!

Hard Castle Craggs

This is another circular walk that provides the walker with outstanding views of the Cotswold countryside and the opportunity to experience its natural beauty. Taking in part of the historic Cotswold Way, this route offer walkers the option of a 6 mile trail or a shorter 4 mile route. The trail which is described as moderate with some steep sections, takes the walker through a variety of habitats including woodlands, limestone grasslands and hilltops culminating in some of the most stunning scenery the Cotswolds has to offer. For more details see the National Trail.

Staithes and Port Mulgrave is an atmospheric old fishing village with beautiful harbourside cottages, winding alleys and cobbled streets. A typically picturesque English coastal village. Take a walk along the quiet lanes, through fields and along the cliffs with your pooch. The quiet scenic village and surrounding areas have plenty of places you can let your dog off the lead and have a run-around. Make sure if you’re on the clifftop to keep your dog on a short lead as there is a steep drop. As Ellis says, it’s important to take into account how your dog is doing overall and what they may be trying to tell you with their circling behaviour. Tail chasing, or spinning when you get home from work, are normal signs of excitement and play. Circling by the front door, for instance, may mean it’s time to take them for a walk or toilet break! For a proper good day out in the New Forest for you and your dog, take on the Lyndhurst Parish Walk. An 8.5 mile circular route taking you around the outside of the ‘capital’ of the New Forest and past some of our gorgeous (and very dog friendly) pubs, including The Waterloo Armsand The New Forest Inn, which are perfect for a stop on your walk to grab a drink and a bite to eat – these pubs are dog-friendly and will make sure your dog is looked after too, with water bowls and treats, so no-one goes hungry or thirsty. On this walk you’ll see the huge diversity of what this wonderful village and its surrounding has to offer, you’ll get to walk over the famous Bolton’s Bench, head through beautiful inclosures, over open heathland and through the bustling high street and onto quiet country lanes. We have lots of other brilliant pub walksfor you to choose from too. The walk which begins from the footpath on Hull Road at the south east side of the lake is approximately 6 miles and is known as the Hornsea Triangle.

Staithes and Port Mulgrave

On the start of your journey, you’ll have the chance to admire the ancient priory, still standing at the corner of Station Road as it has for centuries. The Priory pub is also on the road, and your pup is welcome to join you inside. Whilst it is asked that dogs are kept on leads here at Burgh Castle (to stop them from being tempted to jump into reedbeds!) the outstanding scenery will ensure your dog won’t mind being kept on the lead! Situated overlooking Breydon Water you will find the remains of a third-century Roman fort. A fascinating visit for those wishing to learn more about local history, and a peaceful walk for you and your dog, Burgh Castle is certainly a dog walk we would recommend.

Explore one of the largest and oldest forests in the country on a circular walk through Horner Wood. This is one of the most mystical places you can visit, as the woods look like the setting for a fantasy series or fairytale rather than a dog walk. However, the forest is dog-friendly and without restriction, so you and your pup can venture forth to enjoy a ramble amidst the ancient trees. This is a long walk for you and your pet to enjoy together but with such spectacular scenery,it’s certainly worth the trek! Start in Branscombe villageand pass through the historic forge, old bakery and Manor Mill, before heading to Branscombe beach. Here you can’t fail to spot the anchor of the MSC Napoli – it weighs 13,500 kg and was put on display to mark the ship famously beaching in 2007. The Castles & Coasts way is a long circular route through this quiet area of Somerset and links the Coleridge Way with the England Coast Path. It can be completed in one day, or you could walk a section in a shorter circuit. Either way, you and your pup will love this walk through the pastoral haven of the Somerset countryside. Another popular dog-friendly walk is the Plains walk, which takes in much of the wide parkland. You and your dog will discover ancient trees, open spaces and spectacular views. It can be quite muddy at times, so make sure to wear suitable footwear!A visit to the Peak District can’t be complete without visiting the beautiful Chatsworth House home to the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. There is some spectacular parkland to walk around with your dog and they are very dog friendly. You will find bowls of water available near the toilets and also the Stable yard area. Fingle Bridge is referred to as one of the most enchanted spots of mid-Devon, and the area offers two different walks. The easier choice is to wander up the less steep side of the valley, which is accessed by crossing the bridge and turning right. This is a great choice if your dog loves water -they can splash around to their heart'scontent, and there are no lead restrictions. With plenty of loam for scurrying, nooks for sniffing and birds for chasing, sometimes you just can’t beat a woodland walk with your four-legged pal. And it turns out that this walk has a built-in history lesson. So, before we get into the walk itself, let’s take a trip down memory lane (and don’t worry, we’ll keep it brief). If you take the stroll up Old Pale Hill in Delamere Forest, you’ll find an information plaque. It’s not just any old plaque though - it’s beautifully written and journeys you through time millennia ago (think glaciers, the Iron Age, Romans and King Alfred the Great) - the perfect read with Snowdonia, the Pennines and Clwydian Range in the distance! Now, onto the walk…

A city-centre retreat, Roundhay Park is loved by locals and visitors alike, it’s the winner of Royal Horticultural Society’s ‘Best Public Park’ award. Known as one of the biggest city parks in Europe there’s 700 acres of parkland, woodland, lakes and gardens with nearly a million people visiting each year. There’s plenty of free parking and loads of space for the dogs to have a run-around, play fetch and enjoy the outdoors. There is also plenty of outdoor seating available in the stables courtyard. A limited section of this is undercover, and there are also patio heaters for when it gets a little chillier. The areas surrounding Felbrigg Hall & Estate will keep dog walkers occupied for hours, and is definitely recommended to those who are in the mood for an adventure. The Church and Ice House trail nearby allows you to explore fields and woodland, leading to a hidden lake, or if you really want a challenge the Mountain Walk is the one for you! We know what you’re thinking, Mountain – in Norfolk? Technically a small mountain, but a mountain nonetheless, Mountain Walk does have a gradient of over 1,140 feet and is 16 miles long, taking you and your dog through the countryside and along the coast. The circular trail starts and finishes at Felbrigg Hall and offers spectacular views throughout.The highest point in Exmoor and Somerset is Dunkery Beacon, a chain of hills with bronze age barrows at their peaks. This beautiful area of moorland provides easy and plentiful dog walks and is sure to captivate you with it’s open, rugged landscape and lengthy history. From its peak, you can see across to Devon, with commanding views over Dartmoor.