Find dog friendly attractions and places to visit near you, in West Hatch, Wiltshire and the surrounding area. For you and your dog to enjoy a day together.
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Dog friendly attractions and places to visit in West Hatch
♡ Favourite♥ SavedHockey's Farm Shop and Farmyard cafe
Hockey's Farm
South Gorley
Fordingbridge
Fordingbridge
Hampshire
SP6 2PW
- Farm Shop
- Farmyard cafe
- Traditional Butchers
- Fun for all the family

Award winning family owned Farm Shop and Farmyard cafe supporting local farmers and producers. Hockey's is open daily and offers a full butcher's service. Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedOld Wardour Castle
West Hatch
Wiltshire
SP3 6RR
- 14th century castle
- Set in the Wiltshire countryside

Beautifully sited beside a lake, Old Wardour Castle is perfect for an afternoon stroll with your dog as you imagine times gone by. Dogs on leads are welcome at Old Wardour Castle. Please note… Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedOld Sarum
Stratford Sub Castle
Wiltshire
SP1 3SD
- Awe-inspiring Iron Age hill fort
- Views over the Wiltshire plains

The great earthwork of Old Sarum stands near Salisbury on the edge of Wiltshire's chalk plains. Why not take your dog to explore the site and enjoy a relaxing stroll around this fascinating site. … Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedKnowlton Church and Earthworks
Knowlton
Dorset
- Built in the 12th century
- Centre of a Neolithic ritual henge earth

The siting of this ruined medieval church at the centre of a Neolithic ritual henge earthwork symbolises the transition from pagan to Christian worship. Dogs on leads are welcome - contact site… Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedNunney Castle
Nunney
Somerset
- Picturesque moated castle
- Built in the 1370s

The striking and picturesque moated castle of Nunney was built in the 1370s by Sir John de la Mere, who had seemingly served in the French wars. Certainly it was designed in the latest French… Read more
♡ Favourite♥ SavedClose Bratton Camp and White Horse
Bratton
Wiltshire
- Original Iron Age hillfort defences
- The White Horse is visible from afar

Below an Iron Age hillfort, enclosing a much earlier long barrow, stands the Westbury White Horse. Cut into the hillside in 1778, this replaced an older horse, possibly commemorating King Alfred's… Read more




