Jump to content

Recommended Posts

If you Google 'pets welcome' lots of websites come up. I used a book called 'pets welcome' over 20 years ago when I wanted to take my dog on holiday and I see the book is still available (last published 2013)

I don't know what it's like now but it was brilliant back then.

I stayed here....


http://www.elveyfarm.co.uk/dog-friendly/


Really lovely place, surrounded by perfect countryside for dog walking, gorgeous rooms, lovely food and owners friendly and welcoming. Not that far from London so not travelling for hours - dogs very welcome. Definitely recommend.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • There seem to all sorts of blocks for this event being mounted on the Common, one is that is was 'designed especially' for the current site, though the organisers seem to have had absolutely no problem rejigging tneir plans to increase the site footprint. I would suggest pressing very hard for relocation to the Common ( also closer to transport links). There must be a way, surely? If not, then wholesale relocation to a more suitable venue. I just do not think the park should be subjected to a festival-goer footfall of 60,000 plus over the summer.
    • I absolutely will. Fed up of property developments that are funded from offshore investors and price out local people. Fed up of the demise of social rents and the growing crisis of families in bed and breakfast. Fed up of young people being unable to save deposits, start families and generally have the same security of tenure that previous generations had. So yes, I will drill down into the financing, affordability, where the properties aer being advertised for sale, and how many are genuinely for social rent. Otherwise, no opposition to redeveloping that site in that way. 
    • There is now reseach emerging into the impact of festivals on nesting birds and I will be collating that for the consultations this time round. That research is showing that walls of suddenly imposed sound can send birds away never to return to their nests. Some species are affected more than others. Starlings are particularly sensitive. 
    • do attend one of the drop in sessions to voice your concerns!
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...