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Choosing a dog walker in the Vale of Glamorgan is mostly about asking the right questions. We’ve applied a strict standard: a walker is listed only if their own website shows they work in the Vale, and marketplace walkers need at least 50 reviews. Every insurance and DBS statement below is the walker’s own claim

The Vale of Glamorgan has country parks, a gardens estate and a Heritage Coast, plus a council dog order and summer beach bans that catch people out. Our separate dog swimming guide for the Vale covers the beaches in more detail, so here we focus on the rules and the walks. The council’s dog control

The Vale of Glamorgan’s dog-friendly pubs are best found in Penarth, Cowbridge and along the Heritage Coast. Most of what follows rests on CAMRA’s “Dog Friendly” tag, which tells you a pub welcomes dogs but rarely which rooms, so a quick call is sensible. We found no pub’s own website or social page stating a

The Vale of Glamorgan is short on big-name dog-friendly hotels but has a decent spread of campsites, farm cottages and country stays. We found no dog fee published for any of them, so please ask about charges and dog limits when you book. Where the evidence is the Vale’s tourism scheme rather than the operator’s

Finding a dog walker in Tyne and Wear is easy; knowing who to trust takes a little more care. We’ve applied a strict standard here: a walker counts as verified only if their own website gives clear details, and marketplace walkers need a good number of reviews before we mention them. Do dog walkers need

Tyne and Wear mixes city parks, a long coastline and some excellent National Trust land. It also has five councils with different dog rules, and several of those orders are due for renewal, so we’ve said plainly where we couldn’t confirm the current position. Council rules, borough by borough Newcastle City Council’s dog order was

Tyne and Wear is thin on secure dog fields, and we would rather say so than pad the list. We could verify one bookable field, and a handful of other names are leads you will need to check yourself. The field we could verify Westmoor Walkies, West Moor, North Tyneside, has its own online booking

Tyne and Wear has plenty of places that will happily seat you and your dog, from Ouseburn pubs to seafront cafés. Most of what follows comes from the NewcastleGateshead tourism board, Nexus, local press and National Trust pages rather than CAMRA tags, and some sources are a couple of years old, so we’ve flagged where

Tyne and Wear has a good spread of hotels that take dogs, from the coast to the city centre, but fees and rules are often unpublished. We’ve called a place confirmed only where its own page, or its chain’s official page, says so, and flagged where details conflict. Coastal inns with a stated fee The

Torfaen’s dog rules are set by one borough-wide council order, and it’s worth knowing before you head out, because it names specific sites where dogs must be on a lead or are excluded. We could confirm the order itself but found less official detail on the hills and reservoirs, and we say so below. The