Dog Friendly Walks in Wiltshire

A prehistoric landscape walk linking the stone circles of Avebury with Silbury Hill and the West Kennet Avenue.

A Ridgeway walk to the prehistoric Uffington White Horse with Dragon Hill and sweeping Vale of White Horse views below.

A Marlborough Downs walk combining the Iron Age Barbury Castle hillfort with the ridge at Hackpen Hill and the Ridgeway.

The By Brook gives a dog several shallow spots to splash about, on a pretty valley walk into a honey-stone Cotswold village for you.

A Wiltshire valley and ancient woodland walk combining the River Wylye's watermeadows with the ancient Grovely Wood.

A canal towpath walk to the spectacular Caen Hill flight of 16 consecutive locks, one of England's great canal engineering feats.

A National Trust countryside loop from the perfectly preserved medieval village of Lacock, with the Abbey grounds nearby.

A dog with reliable recall gets real room to run on this open access downland climb, with an Iron Age hillfort and Vale of Pewsey views.

A chalk downland walk combining two Dorset hilltops with big views over the Blackmore Vale and Cranborne Chase.

A long Wiltshire downland walk taking in the Pewsey White Horse and the ancient Wansdyke earthwork with wide vale views.

A forest walk through Savernake, one of England's oldest forests with Grand Avenue and ancient beech trees throughout.

Shaded conifer rides give a dog room to walk loose lead, climbing through the Stourhead estate to King Alfred's folly tower for the view.

A fit dog on a lead can climb three chalk hillforts in one go here, with ramparts, strip lynchets and views for you at the top.

A dog on a lead can climb this chalk down past a giant white horse carving to a monument with sweeping Wiltshire views.

A flat, gentle lake loop that suits an older dog or a puppy well, passing an Art Deco diving platform and wildflower meadows.

A dog under close control can come off the lead on the outer bailey here, with cathedral history and Salisbury views on this hillfort.

A dog on a lead can follow an ancient droving road across the highest point in Cranborne Chase, with steep combes and long views for you.