Georgiana

Wrexham has more dog walkers than our first pass suggested. Four independent walkers have a Google Maps listing, their own website and at least 10 reviews, all rated 5.0 when we checked. We haven’t tested any of them, so treat this as a shortlist to meet, not a guarantee. Walkers with a Google Maps listing,

Wrexham has National Trust estates, council country parks and old industrial valleys, and a new dog control order took effect on 1 October 2026. We’ve set out what the council says and which walks we could confirm from official pages. Where a page was silent on dogs, we’ve said so rather than guess. The council’s

Wrexham has three private-hire secure dog fields we could confirm on the operators’ own websites, at Gresford, Overton-on-Dee and Penycae. Only one publishes its prices, so we’ve said where a figure comes from and where we couldn’t confirm it. Ask about reactive dogs and the number of dogs before you book. Fields we could check

Wrexham’s dog-friendly pubs are scattered across the borough, with two National Trust tearooms at Erddig and Chirk Castle. Most pub entries rest on a CAMRA “Dog Friendly” tag that doesn’t say where dogs can sit, so we’ve given the detail where it exists and said so where it doesn’t. We also found two pubs that

Wrexham County Borough has a handful of places to stay that say yes to dogs, from a Ruabon coaching inn to a National Trust cottage by Chirk Castle. Few publish a per-dog fee, so we’ve given what each one states and said where we couldn’t confirm a figure. Always check the fee, the number of

We found seven dog-walking businesses in Worcestershire whose own websites we could read, across Bromsgrove, Pershore, Malvern, Evesham and Kidderminster. Insurance, DBS and first-aid statements below are each business’s own claim, which we haven’t checked. We found no council licensing scheme for dog walkers, so always ask to see proof of insurance before handing over

Worcestershire has the Malvern Hills, the Clent Hills, parkland at Croome and Hanbury and the Wyre Forest, and its districts set their own dog rules. We’ve given what we confirmed from official pages and said plainly where we couldn’t. For Bromsgrove and Redditch we found no usable official page, so check their sites. Council rules

Worcestershire is well supplied with private-hire secure dog fields, and we found fourteen with their own websites. Prices were published for only some of them, and fence heights and dog limits are patchy, so we’ve given what each site says and flagged what it doesn’t. Ask about reactive dogs and the number of dogs before

Worcestershire’s dog-friendly pubs and cafés are strongest in Worcester, Malvern, Bewdley and Upton upon Severn. Many entries rest on a CAMRA “Dog Friendly” tag that doesn’t say where dogs can sit, so we’ve given the detail where we found it and said so where we didn’t. Some pubs may have changed hands since their listings

Worcestershire has plenty of places to stay, but very few publish a dog policy. We found two hotels with a clear policy on their own websites and one with a partial one, and we’ve kept those apart from the places we couldn’t check. Always confirm the fee, the number of dogs and the room rules