1.

St Michael's Mount, Cornwall

It may look like it's straight out of northern France but this is Cornwall's very
own tidal island, just 500 metres from the town of Marazion. While
Normandy's Mont Saint-Michel is one of the most visited attractions in France,
St Michael's Mount offers fewer crowds and just as much beauty.
While you're there, tour its medieval castle, tuck into fresh local food and
marvel at the sub-tropical garden with exotics from Mexico, the Canary
Islands and South Africa. Stay at dog-friendly B&B, the Godolphin Arms, for
the most stunning view of the attraction.
2. Holkham Beach, Norfolk

Like scenery straight out of South Africa, with its rolling dunes and sprawling
stretches of sand, Holkham Beach is one of the best beaches in the UK and a
terrific place to bring your furry friend. The dog-friendly beach makes for the
perfect weekend escape, where you can enjoy scenic strolls, visit the seaside
villages of north Norfolk and take in the views of Holkham National Nature
Reserve from new building the Lookout. Stay at pet-friendly inn The Victoria,
run by the Holkham Estate, with just 20 rooms and classic English interiors -
it's truly stunning. [Can be a good place for a music video shoot]
3. Isle of Mull, Inner Hebrides

The Northern Lights are one of the most magical sights you can experience on
holiday but you don't need to head to Norway to catch a view of the natural
phenomenon. The Isle of Mull is a great location for those wanting to take in
the superb views as the beautiful Scottish island experiences very little light
pollution. Autumn and winter are the best times to visit and with a stay
at Starfish Cottage, you'll enjoy sweeping views across the dramatic Sound of
Mull and a hillside setting for walks and wildlife watching too. The cottage is
part of a collection of four and allows you to bring up to two dogs along for the
adventure.
4. EDINBURGH CASTRLE
Edinburgh Castle is a historic fortress which dominates the skyline of
Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, from its position on the Castle Rock.
Archaeologists have established human occupation of the rock since at least
the Iron Age, although the nature of the early settlement is unclear. [Hours of
visiting may differ]
5. Palace of Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh

The Palace of Holyroodhouse, commonly referred to as Holyrood Palace, is the

official residence of the British monarch in Scotland, Queen Elizabeth II.
Located at the bottom of the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, at the opposite end to
Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace served as the principal residence of the
Kings and Queens of Scots since the 16th century, and is now a setting for
state occasions and official entertaining.
6.Bodium Castle

A quadrangular castle, Bodiam is roughly square-shaped. This type of castle,

with a central courtyard and buildings against the curtain wall, was
characteristic of castle architecture in the 14th century. It is considered as one
of the top 5 castles in the world.
7. Barafundle Bay, Pembrokeshire

Frequently recognised as one of the best beaches in the world, Barafundle

Bay’s turquoise waters and golden sands appear more suited to the Caribbean
than Wales. Take the 11-mile walk from Broad Haven to South Skrinkle Haven
along the Wales Coast Path, the world’s first uninterrupted route along a
national coast, where this stunning stretch of coastline is worthy of its
National Park status. The path passes right by Barafundle Bay, making it a
great place for a well-deserved rest for you and your pooch at the golden
stretch of dog-friendly sand. Stay in a lovely cottage, barn or apartment from
Airbnb. [Activities to do: Boat riding, Canoeing, walk and explore the city of
colors, visit the harbor beach]