Find dog friendly local walks near you, in Trapp, Carmarthenshire and the surrounding area.
The information we hold for local walks is up to date, to the best of our knowledge. Please advise us if you think a listing may be incorrect.
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Local dog walks in Trapp
♡ Favourite♥ SavedCarreg Cennin Castle
Trapp
Carmarthenshire
- Dogs allowed on all outside areas
- Spectacular views
- Part of a circular route
- Maintained by CADW: Welsh Historic Monum
Majestically standing some 900ft above the River Cennen on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park, there are few castles in Europe which can boast a more spectacular location than Carreg Cennen. There are two dog friendly trails you can follow here. One leads to the… Read more
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Website♡ Favourite♥ SavedDinefwr Park and castle
Llandeilo
Carmarthenshire
- Welcomes dogs on leads
- White Park Cattle Walk
- Dinefwr Castle views of Towy Valley
- Fantastic landscapes
Fabulous walks to stretch those dog and human legs over some fantastic landscapes - a gentle trot around the White Park Cattle walk seeing the cattle and calves or a more challenging uphill climb to Dinefwr Castle where you and your dog can view the Towy valley. Stop off for a… Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedLlyn Llech Owain and Mynedd Mawr Woodland Park
Tumble
Carmarthenshire
- Mynydd Mawr short walk from 94 High St
- 270 acres woodland
- Lovely day out to take a picnic
- Gwendraeth Fawr River on north boundary
- Dog friendly walk in Carmarthenshire
This beautiful place lies in the triangle of Tumble, Drefach and Cross Hands in the Upper Gwendraeth Valley. The industrial boom of the late 19th and early 20th Centuries transformed these traditional small-farm areas into a web of terraced villages and colliery workings. Today… Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedSwiss Valley old railway path
Tumble
Carmarthenshire
- Traffic free old railway track
- Hard surface, not muddy
- 11 miles to Llanelli
- 5 minutes walk from 94 High Street
- Dog walk in Tumble, Carmarthenshire
The Swiss Valley Trail began life as a horse-drawn railway linking an iron furnace in the village of Cwmddyche to its shipping place on the coast [1]. It then became part of the Carmarthenshire Tramway – the earliest operating public railway in Great Britain, opened in 1803.… Read more
