Blogs About Dogs

West Yorkshire is well served for bookable secure dog fields, with ten we could confirm from an operator’s own page, spread across Leeds, Wharfedale, Calderdale, Kirklees and Wakefield. Some pages leave out prices, fence heights or both, so we’ve marked what comes from a listing site. Confirm before you travel. Leeds and Bradford districts The

West Yorkshire is a good county for dog-friendly pubs, especially in Leeds, Saltaire, Ilkley and the Calder Valley. Most entries below rest on CAMRA’s “Dog Friendly” tag or a visitor-body page, which rarely say which rooms dogs can use, and several pubs have recently changed hands or names, so ring ahead. This is a sample,

West Yorkshire has city hotels in Leeds and Wakefield, country inns around Ilkley and cottages and lodges in the Calder Valley. Few publish a dog fee, so we’ve given the figures where an operator or chain stated them and said where we couldn’t find one. Coverage is partial, and we flag what needs a phone

West Sussex has plenty of dog walkers, but finding ones we could verify was harder than it should be. Our standard is strict: a walker is listed only if their own website shows they work in the county and states their insurance and checks, and marketplace walkers need at least 50 reviews. Every insurance, DBS

West Sussex has a long coast, the South Downs and some of the best estates in the south, but also seasonal beach bans, a patchwork of council orders and places that restrict dogs at certain times of year. Several council orders are at or near their renewal date, so we’ve said where we couldn’t confirm

West Sussex has a healthy number of bookable secure dog fields, mostly in the Horsham and Haywards Heath area and around Chichester. Each field below has its own operator page, but many pages don’t show a price or maximum number of dogs, so we’ve said what’s missing. Confirm fencing and prices before you travel, especially

West Sussex has plenty of dog-friendly pub gardens, especially around Chichester Harbour and the Downs, but we could verify only a handful from the pub’s own page or a CAMRA tag. A longer list from a tourism guide is below, clearly marked as secondary. Our sweep wasn’t exhaustive, so ring ahead if you’re making a

West Sussex has some lovely dog-friendly stays, especially around Chichester, the Downs and the coast, and several publish their dog fees. Prices change, so treat the figures below as what each operator’s page said when we checked. Coverage is patchier east of the county and in the coastal towns, and we’ve been clear about what

Warwickshire has plenty of dog walkers, but we could only verify a few from their own websites. Our standard is strict: a walker is listed only if their site shows they work in the county and states their insurance and checks, and marketplace walkers need a good number of reviews. Every insurance, DBS and first-aid

Warwickshire is landlocked, so there are no seasonal beach bans, but it has five councils with different dog rules, some well-known places that don’t allow dogs, and a good run of country parks and estates that do. Where we couldn’t confirm dates or details, we’ve said so. For water, see our Warwickshire dog swimming guide.