[Chris Peacock]

Originally Posted by johngarnett

For the first time in many, many years my wife and I are going away for Xmas to a 'Forest Holiday' chalet.

We are in Cornwall so we are using the Herodsfoot site. It is dog friendly, surrounded by woodland and near the coast.

Mind you living in Cornwall is one big holiday anyway!!

JohnG

We took our dog to the Thetford Forest Holidays site start of October, was very impressed with cabin and set up.

Also took him to a cottage a mile outside Perranporth, with such a big beach it gave him loads of space to run, albeit he did nick a surfers sun glasses left on the beach. Oh and he's a a Whippet so no chance of anyone catching him

[honda1333]

If you fancy a dog friendly holiday in Ireland, check out www.foaliesbridge.com

[....,,,,..,,..]

Originally Posted by honda1333

If you fancy a dog friendly holiday in Ireland, check out www.foaliesbridge.com

Thanks, historically, that was a dodgy area.


For Ireland we tend to use.

http://www.sykescottages.co.uk/cotta...age-10182.html

[Deimos]

I was a little worried about looking in this thread after seeing "cottaging"

[Senna]

I have being going back to the same place for years on and off,I found it by chance,you should do the same Brigand.

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Originally Posted by Senna

I have being going back to the same place for years on and off,I found it by chance,you should do the same Brigand.

Great advice, possibly that is why you are going back to same place all the time.

I prefer alternating and tbh, one reason for the thread was to open up places to others.

For example if someone has not been to Pembrokeshire, well it has been very much confirmed it is excellent with great dog friendly beaches.

Lulworth is also great, with some excellent walks and cider


I tend not to just leave things to chance taking a dog on holiday or it just becomes a waste of money if no place to walk, not a secure garden etc.

[matt_320d]

This thread title sounds like something that happens in car parks late at night.