Penny Farm in Lancashire launches a monthly gathering for dog lovers and their furry companions.
Posted on 18/04/2024
Share
We are inviting dog owners to join us on the first Sunday of every month from 10:30 am to 1:00 pm at Penny Farm Rescue and Rehoming Centre, near Blackpool.
For just £5 per ticket, attendees can enjoy a refreshing walk along the farm tracks followed by a spirited off-lead play session in their outdoor riding school. The event has been designed to provide a perfect opportunity for visitors to exercise their dogs and socialise with fellow dog owners. Suitable for the whole family, each ticket includes a guided walk, a doggy play session, a hot drink in the cafe, and treats for all the visiting canines.
“After their walk, our onsite coffee shop will offer breakfast barms, cakes, and a variety of snacks for purchase, allowing visitors to enjoy a hearty meal while their dog relaxes. We look forward to welcoming new guests as well as long-time supporters to our Happy Hounds Breakfast Club!”
Zoe Clifford, Senior Centres Promotion Officer based at Penny Farm.
Tickets can be booked on our website. Bookings are limited to one per transaction. Larger group bookings or special requests can be made by emailing pfevents@worldhorsewelfare.org.
Share
Topics
Related News
Recognising Trauma in Horses: A Neuroscience Perspective
Webinar: On Wednesday 13 March at 7pm we will be discussing all things trauma related.
Expanded Penny Farm Visitor Centre receives royal stamp of approval – “Now it can play an even bigger role”
World Horse Welfare President HRH The Princess Royal formally opens expanded facilities at popular Lancashire attraction.
Recommended Blog Posts
“When I grow up, I want to work here”
This is something we hear from our younger visitors all the time and it was a dream that came true for groom Lorraine.
Buena’s story – how our foals are cared for from birth to rehoming
Senior Groom Steph introduces lovely filly Buena and explains how the team care for foals from birth right through to finding them a loving home for youngster handling.
Why are so many of our horses rehomed as non-ridden companions?
We catch up with our Head of UK Support to find out more.
Enjoy reading stories like this?
Join over 65,000 other horse lovers and sign up for our email newsletter
Join over 65,000 other horse lovers and sign up for our email newsletter
Sign me up now
