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Dog-Friendly Holiday Cottages

Dog-Friendly Holiday Cottages

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United Kingdom Dog Friendly Cottages

  • Last Minute Cottages - 1 Bed Cottage in Fylingthorpe
  • 2

    North Yorkshire

    1 Bed Cottage in Fylingthorpe

    Ref: S604814

    1
    2
    Additional information and rules - 1 double bedroom - 1 bathroom with shower over the bath and WC - Induction hob, electric oven, grill, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and microwave - Wood burner (first basket of logs supplied) ...

    From

    £89

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Fern Cottage
  • 2

    East Yorkshire

    Fern Cottage

    Ref: S1053114

    2
    4
    Earith is a Fenland village in Cambridgeshire, with wide open skies and far reaching views. The village is set on the delightful Great River Ouse, with passing river boats and a local marina. For fishermen, there is Eairth Lakes Fishery with two...

    From

    £82

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Anvil Cottage
  • 3

    Cumbria

    Anvil Cottage

    Ref: S90585

    Reviews 65

    3
    6
    The village of Sawrey is situated two miles from Hawkshead down the eastern side of Esthwaite Water, overlooked by the woods and tarns of Claife Heights. Sawrey consists of two separate hamlets - Near Sawrey and Far Sawrey - both with a cluster of...

    From

    £111

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Owls Retreat
  • 2

    North Somerset

    Owls Retreat

    Ref: S487229

    Reviews 35

    2
    4
    On the coast of Somerset, Brean is a small community located between Weston-super-Mare and Burnham-on-the-Sea. The community is a well-liked vacation spot for families because of its amusement park, numerous stores and taverns, and its beautiful...

    From

    £97

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Perhay Cottage
  • 1

    Dorset

    Perhay Cottage

    Ref: S102060

    3
    5
    Perhay is a delightful country cottage and has been refurbished by the owner to provide very good quality holiday accommodation in a beautiful rural setting only a few miles drive from the coast and the bustling West Dorset market town of...

    From

    £66

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Shilstone Lodge
  • 1

    Devon

    Shilstone Lodge

    Ref: S269114

    Reviews 39

    2
    4
    Settled in the north of the Dartmoor National Park and one of five Stannary towns of Dartmoor, is the picturesque town of Chagford. The open-air swimming pool, community tennis courts, and array of shops and pubs make this town a wonderful holiday...

    From

    £81

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Ruby's Cottage
  • 2

    North Norfolk District

    Ruby's Cottage

    Ref: S854662

    Reviews 6

    1
    2
    Set in the heart of this quaint village, with the golden sands of Mundesley Beach a mere stone’s throw away (500 metres) and many shops, cafes, and some wonderful local pubs all on your doorstep, this property is perfect for a romantic coastal...

    From

    £82

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Owl Cottage
  • 1

    Norwich District

    Owl Cottage

    Ref: S516696

    Reviews 23

    2
    5
    Southrepps is five miles south of Cromer on the north Norfolk coast. With two shops and a popular pub. About three miles away is Overstrand, a cliff-top village with a large sandy beach. Cromer, just five miles from Southrepps, is famous for its...

    From

    £85

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Lavender Cottage, Aldeburgh
  • 2

    Suffolk Coastal District

    Lavender Cottage, Aldeburgh

    Ref: S535713

    Reviews 13

    2
    4
    The popular, vibrant seaside town of Aldeburgh is famous for its culture, traditional feel and one of the best fish and chip shops in the country! Aldeburgh and Snape Maltings are home to one of the world’s greatest music festivals and has been...

    From

    £96

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Cob Cottage
  • 1

    Devon

    Cob Cottage

    Ref: S811359

    2
    4
    Newton Abbot is situated in the heart of The English Riviera, with its mild climate and thriving palm trees. The ancient market town now offers plenty of modern shops, both local and well-known high street chains and six leading brand...

    From

    £86

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Oak Barn
  • 2

    Devon

    Oak Barn

    Ref: S681518

    Reviews 19

    2
    4
    Between Cullompton and the Blackdown Hills AONB in Mid Devon, Kentisbeare is a charming settlement. Visitors can take advantage of services including the village hall, post office, The Wyndham Arms, and Keepers Cottage Inn, while Cullompton, close...

    From

    £73

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Lilyrose Cottage
  • 2

    East Sussex

    Lilyrose Cottage

    Ref: S680113

    Reviews 8

    2
    4
    Between the beach towns of Pevensey and Eastbourne, the hamlet of Stone Cross is situated close to Polegate. There are a few basic utilities in Stone Cross, and there are numerous pubs and tea shops in Polegate and Hailsham where you may get all...

    From

    £71

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Stert Mill
  • 2

    Devon

    Stert Mill

    Ref: S96114

    Reviews 26

    3
    6
    The village of Diptford sits in lush South Hams farmland above the River Avon valley and is ideally placed for exploring the south hams, just 5 miles from popular Totnes

    From

    £93

    per night
    View

  • Last Minute Cottages - Rockham Bay View
  • 2

    Devon

    Rockham Bay View

    Ref: S277750

    Reviews 29

    3
    6
    Mortehoe is an idyllic village that can be found resting on the beautiful coastline of Devon. Complemented by a quintessential village shop and a friendly local pub serving hot dinners, this town has all the essential amenities for a stress-free...

    From

    £101

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Owl's Hoot
  • 1

    Kingston upon Hull

    Owl's Hoot

    Ref: S287053

    Reviews 50

    1
    2
    Burton Pidsea is a small rural village resting within the Holderness peninsular of East Yorkshire, just six miles from the coast. Within the village centre, you will find a couple of local inns, along with a traditional village shop and church and...

    From

    £77

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Sea Horses
  • 2

    Cornwall

    Sea Horses

    Ref: S820997

    Reviews 3

    3
    6
    Port Isaac; one of the true Cornish treasures. A beautiful fishing village nestling in a steep sided valley, the old village in the valley remains unchanged from its days of fishing, slate export and smuggling in the previous century. An abundance...

    From

    £136

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - The Granary
  • 3

    Northumberland

    The Granary

    Ref: S776348

    Reviews 23

    2
    4
    The lovely market town of Morpeth is situated centrally in Northumberland and is an ideal base from which to reach the coast or countryside. Offering the remains of an historic castle, lovely parks, riverside walks, ancient architecture and...

    From

    £95

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - 3 Bed Cottage in Grosmont
  • 2

    Abergavenny

    3 Bed Cottage in Grosmont

    Ref: S231683

    3
    6
    Additional information and rules - Three bedrooms, a king-size bedroom, a double bedroom and a bunk bedroom - Wood burner (first basket of logs included) - Smart TV with Freesat - Underfloor heating downstairs and centrally heated...

    From

    £127

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Shepherds Burn Cottage
  • 2

    Northumberland

    Shepherds Burn Cottage

    Ref: S84137

    Reviews 54

    2
    4

    From

    £89

    per night
    View

  • Last Minute Cottages - 24 Elm Grove
  • 2

    Kent

    24 Elm Grove

    Ref: S900125

    Reviews 2

    2
    4
    The town of Westgate-on-Sea is less familiar than its neighbours of Margate, Ramsgate and Broadstairs but can still offer all that is expected of a coastal town in this part of the Kent coast. The town has two sandy beaches, one with a Blue Flag...

    From

    £127

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Lobster Pot
  • 1

    Northumberland

    Lobster Pot

    Ref: S794114

    Reviews 9

    2
    4
    The bustling little seaport of Amble is situated at the mouth of the River Coquet and is an ideal place for exploring Northumberland. Historically a centre for boatbuilding, Amble offers a marina, a harbour, sandy beaches and coastal walks to the...

    From

    £71

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - 2 Bed Cottage in Widegates
  • 2

    Cornwall

    2 Bed Cottage in Widegates

    Ref: S535624

    2
    4
    Additional information and rules - 2 bedrooms - 1 double, 1 twin - 1 shower room and WC - Electric oven and hob, microwave, coffee machine, fridge freezer, dishwasher and washing machine - Wood burner (first set of logs included) - Travel...

    From

    £97

    per night
    View

  • Last Minute Cottages - 2 Bed Cottage in Bourton-on-the-Water
  • 2

    Gloucestershire

    2 Bed Cottage in Bourton-on-the-Water

    Ref: S233944

    2
    4
    Additional information and rules - 2 bedrooms - 1 double and 1 twin - 1 bathroom with shower over bath and WC and 1 separate WC - Kitchen with electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine - TV/DVD -...

    From

    £145

    per night
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  • Last Minute Cottages - Daisy Cottage (Holt), Holt
  • North Norfolk District

    Daisy Cottage (Holt), Holt

    Ref: S424742

    Reviews 96

    2
    4
    A modernised period cottage, with a well-equipped kitchen, a separate dining and sitting room with electric flame fire, Daisy Cottage has a comfortable, cottage-style feel, with chic and charming touches. Upstairs, there are two bedrooms - one...

    From

    £107

    per night
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    Showing 193 - 216 of 37971 properties

    Reviews

    What our customers say about their holidays

    • Christine - Verified booking

      We have just returned from a rather poor stay at Anvil cottage a d wanted to feedback before any other guests have to go through the same experience we did.

      We have stayed in a few houses in Near Sawrey over the years and we're excited to try Anvil Cottage after reading the description and seeing the pictures. However nothing could have prepared us for the smell upon entering the house. The stench of dog was completely overpowering, our kids didn't even want to go in which was such a poor first impression. The rugs were filthy and very old from which I presume most of the smell was coming from. However we carried on the kids were excited to see their room, however when our son climbed up to the top bunk, the whole bunk bed was so unstable and swayed so much he came back down crying. My husband ended up having to strap the bed together using car straps we fortunately had with us just to try and make it more safe and steady. As you can imagine we were not having a great start to the holiday. When we then went to use the toilet we were disgusted. It was covered with urine and hair. I have attached a photo. I had to clean everything, particularly as we have three young children. There were cobwebs in the bathroom as well. We tried to put a good face on things and get ready for bed, then when I pulled back the duvet the sheet was covered in dog hairs. They were literally ingrained in the bedding. Again, I have attached a photo. I just wanted to cry and leave. When my mum who is quite frail, went to use the chair in the large bedroom the seat sunk so low she nearly hit the floor. We made her a cup of tea and found the cutlery in the drawer was dirty and the dishes were still dripping (I presume from being washed but the cupboard was soaking which wasn't nice). There were dog hairs in the fridge and the dish brush we had been left was nothing short of disgusting, covered in long hairs and dirty. I felt like I didn't want to touch anything. It's such a shame as it obviously has character and was well equipped with firewood and plenty of pots and pans, plus the freezer and washing machine was great, but we really didn't enjoy our stay there. The icing on the cake was that the water pressure was awful, often no more than a dribble, and the shower went cold after only a few moments each time, again, really awful for my mum who has arthritis. I really hope this feedback is useful. We had every intention of rebooking for next year but we have gone with another house in Sawrey with another company.

      Read more less >

    • Julian - Verified booking

      Cottage was in a lovely location, however, didn't realise how busy location was due to the number of tourists visiting Hill Top.

      This brings me to my first comment of which there were no net curtains within the property, only night ones. This resulted in a lack of privacy because some tourists would take photos of the cottage, which was fine but some people would also look through the windows which I found to be a bit of a pain. so there were certain times the curtains were closed whilst we we there. Secondly, at the beginning of the week, the boiler had a problem producing hot water. I spoke to the owner and was told there had been previous problems which had been fixed but the way to sort it out was to turn on the Immersion heater as required which was in the main bedroom.A bit inconvenient, especially when I didn't always remember to do it. The owner also said he would get an engineer in on the Saturday (the day we were leaving) which for me was not acceptable. It should have been sorted out, whilst we were there.Thirdly, I am not used to oil-fired boilers. This one was rather noisy and whilst running produced rather nauseous fumes. The boiler was located in a small Utility room near the back door. Fourthly, the garden was very small. We have three dogs. The picture on the website suggests it is much larger. Fifth comment, whilst the front of the cottage gave off a certain amount of charm, the back needs a lot of work doing on it, especially some of the drain-pipes. They are rusty with paint peeling off them. I suspect they are part of the original fittings. Lastly, the drive which is behind a couple of metal gates is small. Really only suitable for a small to medium size vehicle. With three dogs, we have a larger one. Manoeuvering was quite tricky, especially as the gates were mounted on posts which reduced the width somewhat. Best way, was to reverse in, which meant moving to the middle of the road to obtain the correct angle to reverse. Watch out for passing cars. When pulling out of the drive, make sure there is a second person to guide you out. You cannot see either left or right until you are in the middle of the road and the road can be very busy. There is nowhere to park outside the cottage. All-in-all, location was lovely but I feel the price of the cottage was rather high for what it had to offer. I spoke to the agent about some of the problems and was told the owner was aware of them. If so, why were they not dealt with?

      Read more less >

    • Shirley - Verified booking

      We really enjoyed our stay at Anvil Cottage especially as I am a fan of Beatrix Potter and you really get a feel for what her life was like in this village and the cottage itself features in her work.

      If you like a mix of quaint, quirky and modern then this cottage is for you. The lounge and dining room are very traditional, and the bedrooms too. However the kitchen, utility room and downstairs bathroom are modern and have everything you need. We were very comfortable in the cottage but there were just 2 of us. I think if 6 were in the house it would feel a little cramped. The garden is not as large as it looks in the photos but it is a lovely spot to sit - very peaceful. The whole village is peaceful. There are a few points that I feel need to be emphasised in the description: 1: the stairs are quite steep to the upstairs rooms. 2: parking - there really is not room for a large car in the small parking space at the side/rear of the house - you have to open the green wrought iron gates to access this space from the main road through the village. Also - beware of the iron plate that sticks up in the middle of the entrance to the parking which is to act as a stop for the gates. Our car struggled to get over it. There is no space for parking on the street as the cottage is right on the road and on a corner. 3: Take matches. If you want to use the log burner take matches just in case there are none in the cottage. The recommendations for eating at the Tower Bank Arms were great and we ate there 3 nights out of 4 - 2 were booked in advance thankfully as they were fully booked. The 3rd visit was a cancellation. The staff are great, the pub is cosy and the food is wonderful. But BOOK before you arrive! We also ate at The Cuckoo Brow Inn as it had also been recommended - I think they were struggling due to being short staffed and the bar/restaurant area was very brightly lit so a slightly strange atmosphere - but the food was good. Anvil Cottage is very much part of the history of the village as can be seen from the pictures and articles in the Dining Room - be prepared for groups of tourists to take photos and even look through the windows and on one occasion sit and have a chat with each other in the front porch! We really enjoyed our stay and would return....if I am still able to tackle the steep stairs. Would love to return to the Tower Bank Arms....remember to book!

      Read more less >

    • Linda - Verified booking

      This is the second year we have stopped in the cottage at New Year and once again loved every minute.

      We have booked again for next year If you are reading other reviews, I would make the following observations. This is the 3rd place we have stayed in Near Sawrey, the water pressure in the village can be quite low, and it's an electric shower. Don't complain about something that is outside the owners control. Many houses in the village have no off road parking, the fact that Anvil Cottage does is a bonus. We managed to get an E class Merc in the garage and a 4x4on the drive ( and close the gate without problem). If you bring more than 2 cars April to Sept you will have a problem as there is no onroad parking in high season. The ground floor has stone floors with rugs, it can be cold on the feet in places. Absolutely perfect for dogs, but take slippers. The bath towels are small, we take our own as we are quite large Ample supplies of wood etc to make a fire every day, but would recommend buying or bringing kindling and fire lighters. There is a house up the lane that sells kindling. It has one of the best equipped kitchens I have ever stayed in as holiday accommodation, but you might want to take your own pepper grinder. We occasionally had problems with the downstairs toilet, but never had to plunge it. We tied to ensure we only used it for wees and used upstairs for the rest We ran 2 computers and 6 phones of the WIFI at full signal and had no problems with it at all Make sure you reserve a table in the Tower Bank Arms, the food is excellent, but they are usually fully booked by the previous day.

      Read more less >

    • Shane - Verified booking

      We all had a lovely week thank you!

      The cottage was located in a really lovely place and we walked for miles every day in all directions! Some fabulous views from the track heading up to Wray Castle and Latterbarrow, and close enough to easily walk to the Ferry and cross over to Bowness if you want a busier location. Apologies if we missed it anywhere but you really should stress the need to book WELL in advance of arriving if your guests want to eat at the Tower Bank pub over the road. We stayed for a full week and went over to speak to them within 30 minutes of arriving and were not able to book a table to eat for our entire stay! It was quite disappointing as one of the reasons for booking this property was to find somewhere with a pub we could easily walk over to in the evening. We actually only had one drink there all week as all the tables are reserved for those eating. To a degree this even applies to the Cuckoo Brow in Far Sawry; we managed to get booked in for mid week which was lovely, and thankfully we were able to sweet talk them into squeezing us in on the night before we left as well. Great food. Overall it was a lovely break and we will definitely book again! If you can squeeze any more power from the shower and the vacuum cleaner that would be great! haha! :) It was a massive bonus having both the garage and driveway too as we came up in two cars and parking in the Hamlet certainly looked like it would be a nightmare; especially at the moment while all the logging is going on. Will definitely be back!

      Read more less >

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    Things to do near United Kingdom

    • Activity Activity
    • Natural Landmark Natural Landmark
    • Landmark Landmark
    • Venue Venue
    • Education Education
    Yorkshire Wildlife Park
    Yorkshire Wildlife Park near Doncaster looks after over 400 animals with over 70 different species. The park is a dynamic centre for conservation and welfare with a themed restaurant, indoor play area, retail outlets and a gift shop for visitors. Watch feeding times, hear ranger talks and enjoy a behind the scenes tour.
    Legoland UK
    With over 55 interactive shows, rides and attractions, you’ll find everything here, from thrilling roller coasters to LEGO® building activities where the kids can really get stuck in. What’s more, there’s plenty for toddlers here too, with DUPLO® Valley - an entire DUPLO®-themed area filled with trains, planes and water play areas.
    Diggerland Devon
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    Edinburgh Zoo
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    Eden Project
    Environmental conservation, sustainability and inspirational education are the core values of the world-renowned Eden Project. Carefully developed over many years, the geodesic domes house the world’s largest indoor rainforest and a Mediterranean microclimate showcasing plants from many different habitats.
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    Chessington World of Adventures is, well, just that, an entire world of adventures! Over 40 rides, attractions and immersive experiences are spread across ten themed lands. See the wondrous animals of the savannah in the award-winning zoo or the creatures of the deep in the Sea Life Centre. Once you’re done exploring the real world, delve into in the Forbidden Kingdom or the Wild Woods.
    Bicester Village
    Bicester village is well known as a designer outlet shopping centre in Oxfordshire. There's great deals to be found at attractive discounts, especially for British brands. There's plenty of parking or a nearby railway station.
    Blackpool Zoo
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    Black Country Living Museum
    An open-air museum that tells the story of Britain's first industrialised landscape. On 26 acres of landscaped grounds, you can find more than 40 carefully reconstructed shops, houses, and industrial areas. Discover what it was like to live and work during the Industrial Revolution and beyond with friendly historical characters. Family friendly, fish & chip shop and a café.
    Zip World Penrhyn Quarry
    Adrenaline junkie? Then this is the place for you. Penrhyn Quarry is home to Zip World Velocity 2, the fastest zip line in the world and the longest in Europe. They also have the UK’s only mountain cart experience. Ziplining not for you? You can experience the quarry on a tour from firmly on the ground too. They also have a restaurant with a fantastic view of zipliners flying by. They even have pet care so your dog will be looked after whilst you fly through the air - you need to prebook if you wish to use this service. Free car parking.
    Trevaunance Cove
    Trevaunance Cove is a small bay on the north Cornish coast and a residential area of St Agnes, Cornwall, United Kingdom. In the 18th and 19th centuries it was a busy harbour despite storms often destroying the quay.
    Tresco
    Tresco is the second-biggest island of the Isles of Scilly in Cornwall. This small, charming island is known for its white-sand beaches, many eateries and historic sites.
    Norfolk Broads
    The Norfolk Broads is a network of rivers and lakes in Norfolk and Suffolk. The whole area is popular amongst ramblers, anglers and people who simply love messing about on boats.
    Malvern Hills
    The Malvern Hills are in the English counties of Worcestershire, Herefordshire and a small area of northern Gloucestershire, dominating the surrounding countryside and the towns and villages of the district of Malvern. Sweeping countryside views are offered from walking trails on these hills known for spring water.
    Isle of Mull
    The Isle of Mull or just Mull is the second-largest island of the Inner Hebrides and lies off the west coast of Scotland in the council area of Argyll and Bute.
    Isle of Arran
    The Isle of Arran or simply Arran is an island off the west coast of Scotland. It is the largest island in the Firth of Clyde and the seventh-largest Scottish island, at 432 square kilometres.
    Great Orme Country Park
    The Great Orme is a limestone headland on the north coast of Wales, north-west of the town of Llandudno. Its English name derives from the Old Norse word for sea serpent, owing to the shape of the windy coast.
    Loch Ness Tours
    Take a chance to go on a boat cruise of this alluring and eerie loch to spot Nessie all for yourself!
    Wye National Nature Reserve
    Steep slopes and grasslands comprise this large green space with hiking trails and sweeping views. Wye National Nature Reserve is home to an abundance of wildlife, including moths, insects and orchids that are important for national and international conservation efforts.
    Ben Nevis
    Standing 1,345 meters above sea level, Ben Nevis is the tallest peak in the British Isles. Located in the Grampian Mountains, in the Lochaber area of the Scottish Highlands, it attracts more than 100,000 hikers hoping to ascend the summit each year.
    Snowdonia National Park
    Snowdonia National Park is a spectacular area, made up of mountains and glacial landforms popular with hikers. The park's historic Snowdon Mountain Railway climbs to the summit of Wales's highest mountain, Mount Snowdon, offering views across the sea to Ireland.
    Skomer Island
    Skomer, or Skomer Island, is an island off the coast of Pembrokeshire in West Wales. It's well known for its wildlife, including half of the world's population of Manx Shearwaters, Atlantic puffins and the Skomer vole.
    Saunton Sands
    Saunton Sands in North Devon is a favourite for longboard surfers, walkers and nature enthusiasts. The beach sits in front of Braunton Burrows, one of the largest sand dune systems in Britain and recognised as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
    Cheddar Gorge Caves
    One of the most renowned natural landmarks in the UK, Cheddar Gorge is definitely worth a visit. These magnificent calcite formations and the 'Cheddar Man' skeleton is also surprisingly dog friendly, with well behaved dogs on leads welcome. There's plenty to see and do in the local area to keep everyone entertained.
    Durdle Door
    One of the most iconic landmarks in the whole of the UK, the towering natural limestone arch of Durdle Door can be found tucked away on Devon’s magnificent Jurassic Coast. Stretching on for 95 miles, the whole of the Jurassic Coast is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, due to its ancient history and wild, windswept beauty. However, this dramatic arch of rock rising straight out of the sea is a particularly picturesque spot, even by Jurassic Coast standards.
    Robin Hood's Bay
    One of Yorkshire’s true jewels, Robin Hood’s Bay is a pretty village meets incredible beach, set in a sheltered bay on the beautiful Yorkshire Coast. Brooding cliffs tower over a village of quaint charming cottages which spill right down to the edge of the sea.
    Lundy Island
    Lundy is an Island off the coast of North Devon and is owned by the National Trust. It is open to the public to visit and experience the natural beauty and wildlife of the island. The island runs its own ferry service that transports visitors from the mainland to the island and back.
    Lulworth Cove
    Lulworth Cove is a stunning secluded cove on the Jurassic Coast UNESCO World Heritage Site which owes its existence to the collision of continents and the birth of the Alps and is considered one of the best places in the world to study geology.
    Lake Windermere
    Lake Windermere in the heart of the Lake District National Park is the largest natural lake in England at 10.5 miles long and 219 feet deep. It’s a hive of activity with water sports and activities for the whole family, and many a bustling village dotted along the shoreline.
    Kynance Cove
    Kynance Cove is a spectacular tidal beach in Cornwall known for its white sand, turquoise sea and serpentine rock stacks. You can explore the coves, interconnected caves and islands at low tide and enjoy the views, walks, wildlife and the fascinating history of the area.
    Exmoor National Park
    Exmoor National Park has a beautiful and dramatic coastline, stretching from Minehead in the East to Combe Martin in the West. This spectacular coast, with the highest sea cliffs in England, was one of the reasons why in 1954, Exmoor was designated a National Park.
    Loch Leven
    Brimming with wildlife and history, Loch Leven is the largest natural shallow water body in lowland Britain.
    Brighton Beach
    Brighton beach is a popular pebble beach that benefits from the buzzing social scene Brighton has to offer. The famour pier is one of the highlights, which is great entertainment for old and young alike. From May-September dogs are only permitted on certain beaches, make sure you check with the local council before you travel.
    Alnmouth Beach
    Alnmouth beach sits in a wide sandy bay at the mouth of the River Aln (hence the name!) It boasts lots of great walks on the sand with fabulous views.
    Aberdyfi Beach
    Aberdyfi Beach in Southern Snowdonia is a popular beach of perfect sand and the occasional sand dune extends for miles, from Aberdyfi all the way to Tywyn.
    Windsor Castle
    Uncover 900 years of royal history at Windsor Castle. Said to be the Queen’s favourite residence, it was first founded by William the Conqueror back in the 11th century. Since then it has been home to 39 monarchs and is the largest and oldest castle in the world. Located in Windsor and Maidenhead’s royal borough, Marvel lavish apartments, gorgeous grounds and St George’s Chapel (where Prince Harry and Meghan Markle tied the knot).
    Blenheim Palace
    This spectacular World Heritage site is the only non-royal residence to hold the title of Palace. An opulent home to the Churchill family, and birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill the palace and its grounds make for an inspiring visit. Dogs are welcome in the grounds.
    St Mawes Castle
    St Mawes Castle is an artillery fort constructed by Henry VIII near Falmouth, Cornwall, between 1540 and 1542. The castle was built under the direction of Thomas Treffry to a clover leaf design, with a four-storey central tower and three protruding, round bastions that formed gun platforms.
    Skara Brae Prehistoric Village
    Skara Brae is a stone-built Neolithic settlement, located on the Bay of Skaill on the west coast of Mainland, the largest island in the Orkney archipelago of Scotland. Consisting of ten clustered houses, made of flagstones, in earthen dams that provided support for the walls; the houses included stone hearths, beds, and cupboards.
    Sheringham Park
    Sheringham Park is a landscape park and gardens near the town of Sheringham in Norfolk. As a National Trust property, it's open to visitors and boasts miles of walking routes and stunning coastal views.
    Leeds Castle
    Set within 500 acres of stunning parkland, Leeds Castle is famously one of Kent’s most beautiful country estates and offers a wide range of attractions including hot air balloon trips, arts and crafts shops, a maze, an Aviary, a golf course, fine cafes and restaurants and acres of beautiful grounds and gardens.
    Bletchley Park
    Set in Milton Keynes, this 19th-century mansion is steeped in tales of war and espionage. The top-secret home of the famous World War Two codebreakers, the top-secret work which took place at Bletchley Park played a pivotal role in determining the outcome of the war itself.
    Whitby Abbey
    Perched on Whitby’s East Cliff, overlooking the North Sea are the remains of Gothic Whitby Abbey. The first monastery on the site was founded in 657, which became one of the most important religious centres in the Anglo-Saxon world. To get to the Abbey you can count the 199 steps to the top of the headland from the town.
    Edinburgh Castle
    Perched high up on Castle Rock, an extinct volcano, Edinburgh Castle dominates the skyline of the Scottish capital and can be seen for miles around. The most famous castle in Scotland, this incredible fortress is shrouded in myth and legend...
    Melrose Abbey
    Melrose Abbey is a stunning ruin in the heart of the Scottish Borders. Founded in 1136, this former monastery is steeped in history and surrounded by beautiful gardens. Visitors can explore the cloisters, chapter house, and abbey church, and learn about the abbey's fascinating past. Address: Abbey Street, Melrose TD6 9LG
    Powis Castle
    Mediaeval Welsh castle and gardens in Welshpool, home to the Earls of Powis, with an on-site museum and art gallery, and a shop and tea rooms. Family friendly.
    Jedburgh Abbey
    Jedburgh Abbey is a magnificent ruin steeped in history and romance, set in a beautiful border town. A former Augustinian abbey founded in the 12th century, it's now a popular visitor attraction with stunning architectural features, a visitor centre and a museum. The abbey is open daily and guided tours are available. Address: Abbey Bridge End, Jedburgh TD8 6JQ
    Holkham Hall
    Holkham Hall is a magnificent Palladian Mansion in North Norfolk. Spend a whole day here admiring the Hall, the walled garden and the beautiful grounds.
    Framlingham Castle
    Framlingham Castle in Suffolk was once a stronghold of the powerful earls and dukes of Norfolk. It is now owned by English Heritage and is open to the public to view. Activities include a castle wall walk, events and exhibitions. Cafe, Shop and family friendly.
    Alnwick Castle
    Experience the magic of one of the UK’s most iconic castles. Built almost a thousand years ago to guard a crossing of the River Aln, Alnwick Castle and Gardens is the seat of the Duke of Northumberland and was featured as Hogwarts in the first two Harry Potter films. Like Harry, you too can take your first flying lesson in the grounds of this spectacular castle, learning from the estate’s eccentric wizarding professors.
    Dunster Castle
    Dunster Castle is a former motte and bailey castle, now a country house, in the village of Dunster, Somerset. The castle lies on the top of a steep hill called the Tor, and has been fortified since the late Anglo-Saxon period.
    Dunnottar Castle
    Dunnottar Castle is a ruined medieval fortress located upon a rocky headland on the north-eastern coast of Scotland, about 2 miles south of Stonehaven. The surviving buildings are largely of the 15th and 16th centuries, but the site is believed to have been fortified in the Early Middle Ages.
    Duart Castle
    Duart Castle, or Caisteal Dhubhairt in Scottish Gaelic, is a castle on the Isle of Mull, beside the Sound of Mull off the west coast of Scotland, within the council area of Argyll and Bute.
    Culzean Castle
    Culzean Castle overlooks the Firth of Clyde in South Ayrshire. The 260ha estate was once the playground of David Kennedy, 10th Earl of Cassillis, but is now a National Trust property that is open to the public...
    Castell Dinas Bran
    Castell Dinas Brân is a medieval castle, built by the Princes of Powys Fadog, who occupy a prominent hilltop site above the town of Llangollen in Denbighshire, Wales.
    Brodick Castle
    Brodick Castle, located on the Isle of Arran, is a magnificent 13th-century castle surrounded by beautiful gardens and woodland. Visitors can explore the castle's history and architecture and take in stunning views of the island. The gardens offer a range of plants, from formal to exotic, and a beautiful walled garden. Address: Isle of Arran, North Ayrshire, KA27 8HY
    Battle Abbey & Battlefield
    Battle Abbey is a partially ruined Benedictine abbey in Battle, East Sussex, England. The abbey was built on the site of the Battle of Hastings, which now houses a visitor centre with a film and exhibition about the battle, audio tours of the battlefield site, and the monks' gatehouse with recovered artefacts.
    Warwick Castle
    A trip to Warwick Castle isn’t like visiting one of Britain’s other ancient buildings. It’s a holiday in the heart of medieval England. Warwick Castle is geared towards helping you live out your medieval fantasies. As well as touring the perfectly preserved rooms, you can see mock fights, weapon demonstrations and even jousting competitions in the grand and bustling castle grounds. Try your hand at archery, sword fighting, or lay down a picnic blanket, and soak up the splendour of 10th-century England, with a sandwich in hand.
    Dover Castle
    A medieval castle founded in the 11th century making it England's longest serving fortress. It is located on the iconic white cliffs and houses 80 acres of grounds for you and your canine friend to explore.
    Bolsover Castle
    A lavish castle with stunning views and extensive grounds complete with a picnic area. There is also a cafe to visit for a cuppa once you finish exploring. Free parking is available and dogs on leads are welcome in the grounds but not in the castle itself.
    Principality Stadium
    The Principality Stadium (formerly the Millennium Stadium) is the national stadium of Wales and the home of Welsh rugby. Located in Cardiff, it has a capacity of 74,500 for sporting events, live music and more.
    Whitby
    Whitby is a seaside town in Yorkshire, northern England, split by the River Esk. On the East Cliff, overlooking the North Sea, the ruined Gothic Whitby Abbey was Bram Stoker’s inspiration for “Dracula”.
    Scarborough
    Scarborough is a resort town on England’s North Sea coast. Its 2 bays with sandy beaches are split by a headland bearing the 12th-century Scarborough Castle.
    University of Reading
    The University of Reading is a top ranking UK University and is located in Reading, in the south east of England. Its main campus (Whiteknights)is based just outside the town centre and has lots of open green spaces. The University of Reading offers a wide range of programmes, including those in the humanities, social sciences, business, and arts in addition to the pure and applied sciences. Academic staff members work at the cutting edge of their specialties, and new research is constantly incorporated into teaching. Whiteknights House, Reading RG6 6UR
    University of Oxford
    The University of Oxford is the second-oldest surviving university in the world and the oldest in the English-speaking region. There is proof that education began as early as 1096. The university, which has 44 colleges and halls and more than 100 libraries, is situated in and around the mediaeval city centre of Oxford. It is a cutting-edge, research-focused university with many advantages, but it is especially strong in the sciences, where it recently ranked first in the world for medicine and among the top ten universities worldwide for life sciences, physical sciences, social sciences, and the arts and humanities. University Offices, Wellington Square, Oxford, Oxfordshire, OX1 2JD
    University of East Anglia (UEA)
    The University of East Anglia (UEA) is a public research university. Its 145 hectares campus is based to the west of Norwich and is home to 4 faculties and 26 schools, as well as green spaces, a lake and a live music venue. It offers many courses including undergraduate, postgraduate across subject areas of the Sciences, Arts and Humanities, Social Sciences, and Medicine and Health Sciences. Norwich Research Park, Norwich, Norfolk, NR4 7TJ
    Robert Gordon University (RGU) Aberdeen
    Aberdeen's Robert Gordon University (RGU) is a Scottish University. It offers many courses including undergraduate and postgraduate, and has an international reputation for management, health, energy & technology.

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