Visit 'Dogwestry'! - Oswestry is Dog Friendly
Are you looking for the best dog friendly places to visit in and near Oswestry in Shropshire? How about dog friendly hotels and places to stay? Take a look at our video to see some of the great places in and near Oswestry where  you and your dogs are welcome to stay, eat, drink and walk.
Find dog friendly coffee shops and cafes, restaurants and tea shops near here.
See the best places to visit with your dog
Watch our video to see just some of the places that welcome dogs near Oswestry.
Old Oswestry Hillfort | Oswestry Old Racecourse | River Severn | Oswestry Castle Mound | Welshpool & Llanfair RailwayÂ
Dog friendly cottages, hotels, camp site and glamping – near here.
Use our interactive map to find all the best dog friendly places near here
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Featured Listings
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Stonehouse Brewery Oswestry is open 6 days a week for you to enjoy a drink and take away some beers. Our bar is lovely and cosy with a wood burner for when it’s cold. A large viewing window lets you take a peek into the brewery and distillery and watch us in action on brewing days. For those warmer days we Read more…
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Ellesmere in North Shropshire has always been an important settlement. Those clever ancient Britons found that the magnificent glacial Mere, which has been awarded the coverted Green Flag Award, was an ideal place for some genuine rest and relaxation. You know the sort of thing – a spot of fishing, gentle boating and gazing at the views and wildlife. Ellesmere Wharf Read more…
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The British Ironwork Centre is the best attraction in Shropshire! So why visit us? We are Shropshire’s only attraction that is free for children all the time (and we’re free for adults too at off-peak times!) We are one of only four attractions in Shropshire with over 3,200 5-star reviews! We are the only attraction in Shropshire and the United Read more…
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Welcome to the Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway. Opened in 1903 to link the market town of Welshpool to the rural community of Llanfair Caereinion, this 2 foot 6 inch narrow gauge steam railway now provides a tourist service for all the family and a welcome change from the rush of every day life. Built as a Light Railway to Read more…
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Cambrian Heritage Railways is run by a dedicated team of volunteers and is based at the heart of the historic market town of Oswestry and within walking distance of the town centre, market, castle, town museum and other local amenities. Our Oswestry station boasts a railway museum, restored signal box (only open on selected days), period ticket office and waiting Read more…
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A Mere Cycle offer good old fashioned friendly customer service. A Mere Cycle Hire & Sales is a local family run business set up and run by Rod Evans and his wife Jo. Rod is incredibly passionate about cycling and actively does charity cycle rides for many different charities such as The Royal British Legion, British Heart Foundation, and The Read more…
More Listings
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According to legend, King Oswald was killed in battle against King Penda at the Battle of Maserfield. A great bird carried off his arm and dropped it at this site from whence a spring arose …. St Oswald’s Well, Oswestry. Reginald of Durham records the miracle, saying that his right arm was taken by a bird (perhaps a raven) to an Read more…
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There is a surfaced route to the viewpoint providing easy walking and is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. Easy, reasonably level walking on other unmade paths, stout footwear recommended, can be very muddy. There are some steeper sections of path in the woodland. Parts of the site now have cattle grazing. Refreshments and toilets are available locally in St Martins. Read more…
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The Unesco World Heritage Site takes in not only Pontcysyllte Aqueduct – Thomas Telford’s stream in the sky – but also eleven miles of canals and the Dee Valley. Dare you cross it? And can you do it without looking down? You can walk across Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, or save your legs and take a leisurely boat ride. But there’s one Read more…
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Powis Castle, a medieval fortress built in the 13th century by the Welsh ruler of Powys, Gruffudd ap Gwenwynwyn, sits high on a rock above its world-famous garden in Welshpool. By the late 13th century, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd of Gwynedd had established himself as Prince of Wales, and in 1274 he destroyed Powis Castle, forcing Gruffudd ap Gwenwynwyn into exile. Read more…
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In the heart of Oswestry Town is Cae Glas Park. This much loved park is a magnet for all. Walk through the memorial gardens with their stunning flower displays and then pause at the life size bronze sculpture of Wilfred Owen, the war poet, born in Oswestry in 1893. Walk on to the central green with its Victorian band stand Read more…
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Offa’s Dyke Path Following the English/Welsh border for 177 miles alongside the 8th Century is Offa’s Dyke Path. This National Trail takes you through changing landscapes offering amazing opportunities to catch a view of our native wildlife. The path runs right past Oswestry, and takes in some of our most iconic landscapes and heritage sites. Discover some hidden gems. The Read more…
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View our video of Llanymynech Heritage Area Restored, scheduled ancient monument, Victorian limeworks with interesting walks with tramways, sculptures, wildlife, canal and stunning views from Llanymynech Rocks. Five miles south of Oswestry on the A483 with parking. Want to see more of our Industrial Heritage? Explore Enjoy walking, cycling and and being outdoors? Find more Want to see more stunning Read more…
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Oswestry has always been a market town; in fact the first charter was granted in 1262. From wool merchants who would bring their products from Wales into town the trades have changed but the local markets still bring shoppers from both sides of the border. The Indoor Market is thriving, always attracting new stall holders and becoming a vibrant centre Read more…
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Llynclys Common near Oswestry is a rich limestone environment on which more than 300 plant species have been recorded including fairy flax, twelve kinds of orchid and seven types of St John’s Wort. It is useful to take a map and compass. Although not a huge area, it is very easy to get lost. Location: 5km south of Oswestry, park Read more…
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Ever since 1978, Petworld has been serving Oswestry customers with the finest range of pet foods and products available. Our large shop is right on Festival Square and you can park outside. We stock an excellent range of gifts for pet owners and pet lovers. KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF The staff at Petworld are very knowledgeable and experienced about the pets on Read more…
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View more of the Monty Wildlife thrives along the Montgomery Canal. It is one of the most important canals in the country for nature, much of it is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and the Welsh section is of international importance, designated a Special Area of Conservation for its aquatic plants. The canal is the best location in the Read more…
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The Shropshire Way is a wonderful circular walk which takes in most of England’s largest inland county – Shropshire. Throughout North Shropshire from Ellesmere  and along to Llanymynech then over to Melverley, Nesscliffe and Shrewsbury, along canals and the River Severn, The Shropshire Way takes you to some of the best places to go walking near Oswestry. Read more…
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Cambrian Heritage Railways is run by a dedicated team of volunteers and is based at the heart of the historic market town of Oswestry and within walking distance of the town centre, market, castle, town museum and other local amenities. Our Oswestry station boasts a railway museum, restored signal box (only open on selected days), period ticket office and waiting Read more…
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Pistyll Rhaeadr is often referred to as one of the Seven Wonders of Wales. The waterfall is formed by the Afon Disgynfa falling in three stages over a 240-foot cliff-face, into the Afon Rhaeadr below. It is the highest waterfall in England or Wales and has wonderful rock formations. There are footpaths to the top of the waterfall. David Beckham described it Read more…
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Stonehouse Brewery Oswestry is open 6 days a week for you to enjoy a drink and take away some beers. Our bar is lovely and cosy with a wood burner for when it’s cold. A large viewing window lets you take a peek into the brewery and distillery and watch us in action on brewing days. For those warmer days we Read more…
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Unique ‘upstairs downstairs’ property, most interesting are the kitchens, laundry, bake house, stables, sawmill & smithy used by the servants. The stunning staterooms display most of their original 18th & 19th century furniture. The large walled garden has been restored to its 18th century formal design. Read more…
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Come and explore Shrewsbury prison with a guided tour, an ex-prison officer shines light on what life was like for prisoners. Bringing the prison to life through a no-holds-barred tour. Or you can choose a self guided experience, explore the whole prison at your leisure, take photos and CELLfies as you soak up the atmosphere of this amazing Victorian prison. Read more…
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A Mere Cycle offer good old fashioned friendly customer service. A Mere Cycle Hire & Sales is a local family run business set up and run by Rod Evans and his wife Jo. Rod is incredibly passionate about cycling and actively does charity cycle rides for many different charities such as The Royal British Legion, British Heart Foundation, and The Read more…
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Please Note: Rodney’s Pillar is currently fenced off due to its current state of disrepair. The fencing is expected to remain in place for an extended amount of time until repair work is completed. Admiral Rodney’s Pillar is between Oswestry and Welshpool, off the A483. This striking landmark gives wonderful views towards the River Severn and Offa’s Dyke Path.While you Read more…
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Garden Centre, Charity Shop, Café and Restaurant at Derwen College Derwen Marketplace in Gobowen, near Oswestry, is an unique setting of retail outlets where students from Derwen College, who have Special Educational Needs and Disabilities, gain vocational work skills. Our retail outlets include a Garden Centre, Restaurant, Café and award-winning Charity Shop. By visiting Derwen’s Marketplace you can directly support Read more…
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Canoe hire on the River Severn in Shropshire & Worcestershire Between our canoe hire centres based in Shrewsbury and Bewdley we cover the entire stretch of the River Severn in Shropshire. We include free minibus transfers as standard with all of our river trips. Rent one of our canoes and go canoeing on the River Severn in Shropshire! We also offer multi-day Read more…
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Do you want to know more about Oswestry? Learn about our history? The last tour of the season will be on Saturday 23rd September. Take a guided town tour with one of our knowledgeable guides. Tours run from Easter to September every Saturday at 11am from Oswestry Tourist Information Centre, Castle View. No need to book but numbers are limited Read more…
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Natural Treats Collars, Harness’ & Leads Toys Beds & Blankets Human Dog Accessories Flea, Worm & Tick products Brands such as Kentucky Dogwear, Cocopup London and many more. Read more…
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Castle bank is all that remains of an imposing castle, which served to defend the town, & formed an important link in the chain of Norman defence along the Welsh border. There is a spectacular view of the town from the top. It may not look that important today, but Oswestry Castle has a long and important history. The first Read more…
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https://youtu.be/ggbVd2x_92M Old Oswestry Hillfort – this spectacular, dramatic & mysterious 3,000-year-old hill fort marks the beginning of one of Britain’s oldest settlements, Oswestry. Old Oswestry was built and occupied during the Iron Age (800 BC to AD 43) and is one of the best-preserved hill forts in Britain. It is on the outskirts of town and a short climb will Read more…
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The horsedrawn boats in Llangollen have been providing trips on the canal since 1894. 45 mins trips depart the wharf daily from Easter to end of October. There is a tearoom on the wharf providing good food, coffee and homemade cakes. We provide 2 hour motor boat trips over the aqueduct. Book online at www.horsedrawnboats.co.uk or Tel: 01978 860702 Read more…
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The Well (previously the Haven) has been part of the Oswestry Market family since 2006. We are a local, multi-cultural Christian charity. Whatever your background or beliefs, come and visit us!  We guarantee you a warm welcome, and would love to chat with you. You can also take a Bible. music CD or other literature at no cost – Read more…
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12th century moated castle in the centre of the village of Whittington. Free access to grounds.  Open all year. Tea room. Open all year Wednesday to Sunday 10am-4pm, and open Bank Holiday Mondays and Fridays. Special events all trough the summer – living history re-enactments, live outdoor theatre, ghost tours. Unusual wedding venue – contact the manager for more details. Tours Read more…
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The Food and Drink Festival in Oswestry is free and fun and brings street food to our small market town on the borders of Shropshire and Wales. Our town centre hosts the finest local food producers of this borderland country – and it’s free! Enjoy two days of tasting as you wander the streets of our market town. Oswestry is Read more…
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Saturday 5th August 2023. Oswestry Show is one of the countries largest One Day Agricultural shows offering a wide range of attractions. Read more…
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Heritage Open Days are on every September and it is England’s biggest free festival of history. Oswestry celebrates the 10 days of the festival with a  unique programme of free events and visits – many that are not available for the rest of the year. Oswestry Town Museum is the place to begin – Visit Oswestry museum to find out Read more…
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Ellesmere in North Shropshire has always been an important settlement. Those clever ancient Britons found that the magnificent glacial Mere, which has been awarded the coverted Green Flag Award, was an ideal place for some genuine rest and relaxation. You know the sort of thing – a spot of fishing, gentle boating and gazing at the views and wildlife. Ellesmere Wharf Read more…
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The Tanat Valley Light Railway is part of the Nant Mawr Visitor Centre. A great day our for all the family! In 1998 a group of local railway enthusiasts began to explore the viability of preserving as much as possible of the former Tanat Valley Light Railway, which originally operated from Llynclys Junction in England to Llangynog in Wales. They Read more…
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It doesn’t matter whether you’re in the mood for a walk, a bike ride, bird watching, or simply a day of leisure – Lake Vyrnwy has something for everyone. Once here, Artisans Coffee Shop is well worth a visit. Whether you’re looking for a morning coffee and cake, a light lunch or afternoon tea, we can cater for all your Read more…
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Species rich grassland, dominated by spectacular disused limestone quarries. Mixed woodland and wonderful views. Offa’s Dyke path runs through the reserve. Great archaeological interest for limestone quarry industrial relics. Location: Pant village, west of A483, car park at end of Underhill Lane. Grid ref SJ 267 218. For more information contact the Shropshire Wildlife Trust on 01743 241691. Read more…
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The British Ironwork Centre is the best attraction in Shropshire! So why visit us? We are Shropshire’s only attraction that is free for children all the time (and we’re free for adults too at off-peak times!) We are one of only four attractions in Shropshire with over 3,200 5-star reviews! We are the only attraction in Shropshire and the United Read more…
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A magnificent marcher fortress built by Roger Mortimer over 700 years ago – during the reign of King Edward I. It was bought by Sir Thomas Myddelton in 1595, and was then owned by the Myddelton family for over 400 years. Extensive work has been done over generations of Myddelton family ownership to turn the medieval fortress into a comfortable Read more…
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https://youtu.be/s8H6nGFwAfc What to do in Oswestry and Shropshire? Explore! Our beautiful county has so many great places to go walking and Nesscliffe Hill is one of the most magical. Watch our videos to enjoy the views of Shropshire into Wales. https://youtu.be/szHrAXlvbcU Love walking? Find the best walks near Oswestry. Explore Ready for a staycation? Find places to stay near here. Read more…
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Visit our farm shop at Llynclys Hall Farm on the A483 outside Oswestry. Open for the freshest produce. Farm shop selling vegetables grown on the farm and from local producers. Also Pumpkin picking from 2nd weekend of October. December we have Christmas trees and wreaths for sale. Also you can order turkeys and geese for Christmas. Read more…
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Visit Oswestry Hot Air Balloon Carnival, a family friendly event in the centre of Oswestry. Watch hot air balloons as they take off from Cae Glas park in the centre of town and soar away. Weather permitting the balloons take off early morning and early evening. It’s more than just balloons though! On Saturday – visit Oswestry’s famous street market. Read more…
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Welcome to the Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway. Opened in 1903 to link the market town of Welshpool to the rural community of Llanfair Caereinion, this 2 foot 6 inch narrow gauge steam railway now provides a tourist service for all the family and a welcome change from the rush of every day life. Built as a Light Railway to Read more…
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WELSHPOOL 1940S WEEKEND 2024 TO BE HELD FROM 27th September to 29th September, save the date! So get yourselves ready to transport yourself back to the 1940s and imagine you are in a small town were evacuated children are arriving from the major industrial towns of the North West, soldiers are going back to barracks after being on leave, aircrew Read more…
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On the B4580 Road to Llansilin, Oswestry Racecourse Common & Woods is on ‘Cyrn y Bwch’ (The Horns of the Buck) hill and was used by the Welsh and English to socialise and race horses until 1841. At 1000 feet above sea-level it provides great views across the Shropshire plain and into the Welsh hills. The figure of eight circuit is Read more…
Shropshire welcomes dogs and their owners!
Find the best dog friendly hotels, cottages, camps sites, caravan parks in Shropshire and North and Mid Wales.
Enjoy walking in Shropshire and Wales with your dog – canal side walks, Offa’s Dyke National Trail, nature reserves and more. Enjoy dog days in Shropshire. There are so many great places to visit near Oswestry and many are dog friendly so to find your pawfect day out clink on the link and find out which places welcome you and your pooch in Oswestry and the Welsh Borderlands. The list of places to enjoy dog walking is endless- from walking Offa’s Dyke to strolling along the towpaths of Montgomery and Llangollen Canals or one special local favourite is Oswestry’s Old Racecourse or the iron age hillfort on the edge of town. Amble round Lake Vyrnwy or Ellesmere or take the more challenging route at Llanymynech rocks.
If you are looking for dog friendly holiday in the UK then click on the links above to find the best dog friendly hotels and places to stay in and near Oswestry. Â We have lots of dog friendly pubs, cafes and restaurants too.
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