Dog-friendly walks and outdoor places across the UK

Keep dogs under control, avoid distressing visitors or wildlife, use leads where official signs require and clear up after dogs. Forestry operations may restrict access; follow safety signs.

Visitors should pay attention to health and safety signs which may be in place during forestry operations.

There's other signage about biosecurity measures which are needed to help prevent the spread of tree or plant disease.

Pet dogs may visit Caswell Bay Beach from 1 October through 30 April. A seasonal dog ban applies from 1 May through 30 September. Follow current local signs and confirm any assistance-dog exceptions; control your dog and clear all waste. Neighbouring beaches and promenades have separate rules. The pin represents the mapped beach, not a verified entrance.

Pet dogs are permitted in this area; access elsewhere is not confirmed.

Keep to paths and keep dogs on a short lead around the grazing cattle; do not approach cattle or separate them from their young. The council advises releasing the lead if cattle approach. Part of Cavehill Trail between Devil’s Punchbowl and McArt’s Fort is closed due to erosion in the council’s update of 10 September 2026; follow the limestone-quarry diversion and check current notices. The current main contact entrance is at Innisfayle Park junction, BT15 5GR; other entrances exist. The property marker is not an entrance. Building admission is not established. The marker is an approximate property reference, not a confirmed entrance.

This individually identified Pembrokeshire beach falls under the current official tourism statement welcoming dogs to all county beaches. The current National Park seasonal-exclusion list does not restrict this selected beach; the named visitor-page location and county identity have been checked individually. Keep dogs supervised and under control, clear waste and follow current signs and any temporary wildlife or access restrictions. Confirm any dog limits or charges with the relevant operator and check current lifeguard information if needed. Beach permission does not establish admission to nearby cafes or unlimited off-lead access. The original licensed marker remains an approximate whole-beach point, not an entrance or safe tide route; the visitor page’s separately published coordinates corroborate the same beach and are not substituted for it. This remote rocky inlet has no beach facilities and only roadside parking on a narrow road. The visitor page cautions against swimming here. Check tides and take litter and dog waste home.