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CAMRA’s own “Dog Friendly” facility tags gave us a genuine spread of pubs across Neath Port Talbot’s towns, though several closed venues needed catching and excluding along the way. Cafés and restaurants are a consistent, total gap right across the county — no official or tourism-board list exists, so we’ve left that category out rather

Dog-friendly accommodation in Neath Port Talbot is genuinely thin — only two properties gave us a confirmed “dogs welcome” statement from their own site, and most of the county’s smaller towns came back with nothing at all. Premier Inn is excluded as usual: no UK branch overrides the chain’s standard assistance-dogs-only policy (its genuine dog-friendly

Monmouthshire’s best dog walks run from Cadw’s castles and Tintern Abbey up to National Trust hills on the Brecon Beacons fringe, with a Gwent Wildlife Trust reserve and a council-run country park thrown in. As with most counties, the rules are site-specific rather than one blanket policy, and a couple of well-known Wye Valley spots

Secure dog fields are genuinely rare inside Monmouthshire itself — we found one in-county option, plus two strong alternatives just over the border that are worth knowing about if you’re near Chepstow or Monmouth. Perfect Pet Services — Llanvaches, near Caldicot Pike Road, Llanvaches, Caldicot, NP26 3AD — a genuinely in-county field, around 5 acres

Visit Monmouthshire’s own tourism board tally gave us the bulk of this batch’s pubs, though it only confirms a venue is dog-friendly rather than whether that means indoors or garden-only — worth bearing in mind throughout. Tintern came out as the best-covered town by a clear margin, with several independent sources agreeing. Tintern The Wild

Monmouthshire’s dog-friendly accommodation market is thin outside a couple of standout finds — most of the county’s towns and villages came back with nothing we could independently confirm. The one genuinely strong listing, though, is as detailed as anything we’ve found in the whole project. Usk: the strongest find in the county The Greyhound Inn

Historic Middlesex’s dog walkers picture is an unusual one: rather than independent businesses or marketplace profiles, the genuine finding here is council licensing. Two boroughs run real, currently-live schemes requiring professional dog walkers to hold a permit — which tells you something useful even before you get to the Google-rated walkers we found on a

Historic Middlesex’s best dog walks run from Royal-Parks deer country at Bushy Park to a National Trust estate in Isleworth and a scatter of council-run reserves further out. Rules here are genuinely site-specific rather than one blanket countywide policy, and a couple of the best-known walks sit right on the historic boundary rather than cleanly

Secure dog fields are genuinely rare across historic Middlesex — dense outer-London boroughs don’t leave much room for fenced farmland the way rural counties do. We found exactly one currently-trading field across the whole area, with every national aggregator we checked coming back empty or pointing to the same single site. Halo Dogs — Private

CAMRA’s own “Dog Friendly” facility tags gave us a genuine, confirmed set of dog-friendly pubs scattered across historic Middlesex’s outer-London towns, though several towns came back as a complete gap. Cafés and restaurants were the weakest category of the whole batch — nothing we found cleared the bar of a genuine first-party or official source,