Claire Harris, from Pet2Places, says: Go for a seat where there is space for the dog to sit (especially if they are a large dog) but somewhere no one else is likely to sit down. This is so your dog doesn't have to sit with a stranger if they are not good with strangers, or if they will be overly friendly."
Claire Harris, from Pet2Places, says: Go for a seat where there is space for the dog to sit (especially if they are a large dog) but somewhere no one else is likely to sit down. This is so your dog doesn't have to sit with a stranger if they are not good with strangers, or if they will be overly friendly."
Claire Harris, from Pet2Places, says: Go for a seat where there is space for the dog to sit (especially if they are a large dog) but somewhere no one else is likely to sit down. This is so your dog doesn't have to sit with a stranger if they are not good with strangers, or if they will be overly friendly."

Dogs On Trains: Here are 8 expert tips for taking your loving pet pup on a train journey 🐕

More and more people are travelling around the country again, often with their pets – here are some tips if you’re bringing your dog on the train.

For many, lockdown provided the opportunity to introduce a new four-legged companion into their home.

While some travel options can prove challenging for dog owners, there’s no need to always rely on the car – with dogs being welcome on trains.

To help first time canine rail travellers, South Western Railways have spoken to experts from Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and pet transport experts Pets2Places to get their top tips on travelling with a furry companion. Here’s what they had to say.

For all the latest dog news, chat, advice and information, join our Scotsdog Facebook group here

Read more:

Page 1 of 2