Georgiana

CAMRA’s own pub listings are our main source here — their “Dog Friendly” facility tag is a genuine fact rather than marketing. Across Hampshire we confirmed 24 pubs this way, with the New Forest towns living up to their reputation. Cafés and restaurants, as in most counties we’ve researched, are a much weaker category —

Hampshire’s New Forest is one of the most dog-friendly corners of England, and that shows in the research — it’s by far the strongest part of this county for verified, detailed dog policies. Away from the Forest, coverage gets patchier fast, and several inland towns came back with nothing we could stand behind. We’ve been

Gwynedd gives you mountains, a huge stretch of coastline and some genuinely beautiful forest and lakeside walking — but the dog rules vary by exactly which authority or landowner you’re on, and they don’t all run to the same calendar. We’ve tried to keep those separate rather than flatten them into one generic “summer restrictions

We’ll be straight with you: Gwynedd has exactly one listed secure, private-hire dog field, and we checked thoroughly before settling on that number — all ten pages of British Dog Fields’ Wales listings, plus dogwalkingfields.co.uk’s and wagglytails.com’s own Wales searches directly. Nothing else came up anywhere in the county. Traws Dog Park, Ty Llwyd Farm,

CAMRA’s own pub listings are our main source here, since dog-friendliness is a genuine facility tag on their site rather than marketing copy. Cafés and restaurants aren’t covered by CAMRA, so we’ve looked for business-specific or press confirmation for those instead — and found very little, which is consistent with the pattern we’ve seen across

Gwynedd covers Eryri (Snowdonia), the Llŷn Peninsula coast and the towns around Bangor and Caernarfon, so there’s a huge range of dog-friendly stays here in theory. In practice, chain hotel coverage is essentially non-existent, and a lot of what’s out there rests on a single source rather than a confirmed, detailed policy — we’ve been

Gloucestershire gives you three very different kinds of walk: Forest of Dean woodland, Cotswold hill commons, and the riverside flats along the Severn and Wye. We found the Cotswold hills best documented by far, with genuinely detailed, site-specific dog rules. Riverside walks turned out to be the weak spot — we could confirm general livestock

Six genuine, address-verified, fenced private-hire fields turned up across Gloucestershire, spread from Stonehouse to Tewkesbury. Coverage is patchy though — nothing confirmed in Stroud town itself, Dursley, Lydney, the Forest of Dean, Tetbury or Nailsworth. None of the six have a polished standalone website beyond the British Dog Fields aggregator plus Facebook or Instagram, which

This isn’t a long list, and we want to be upfront about why. Fully independent dog walkers with their own live website or social presence are genuinely thin on the ground across Gloucestershire. What we have is one strong verified business, a second look at Google Maps further down, a council self-registration scheme that’s worth

Our main source here is CAMRA’s own pub listings, which flag dog-friendliness as a facility rather than a marketing line — so where we could, we’ve leaned on that over tourist-board copy. We’ve also pulled in a handful of café and restaurant leads with their own business-specific confirmation. Cafés and restaurants are the thinner category