View the gallery from last year's event here. 

More than 300 people and their four-legged friends descended on High Wycombe’s Hughenden Manor this weekend to raise money for a popular dog charity.

The mayor of High Wycombe, cllr Zia Ahmed, launched Hearing Dogs for Deaf People’s Great British Dog Walk on Saturday which saw more than 200 canines take part.

Participants chose either a 6km or 3km route through the picturesque grounds of the National Trust site during the sell-out event run by the Saunderton-based charity – which is celebrating its 35th year.

David Griffiths, from Walters Ash, attended the event and said: “It was a perfect event for the whole family with two different walks, one 3km and one 6km, so it didn't matter how far you wanted to walk, there was something for everybody.

“The weather was beautiful and the walk through the countryside around Hughenden Manor was stunning.

“There were also lots of other activities at the start and finish line and plenty of things to do for everyone to enjoy.

“It was a fantastic thing to do and knowing it was helping to change the lives of deaf people was made it even better. We're definitely looking forward to the next one.”

Hearing Dogs was founded at Crufts in 1982 and the charity went on to open its main office and training centre, The Grange, in Saunderton in 1999.

Northern Home Counties community fundraising manager, Michelle Sapwell, said: “Thank you to everyone who came along to this year’s Great British Dog Walk at Hughenden Manor, we had a lovely day with an amazing turn out – it was a very special event and the sun shone too.”

To see the full list of 2017 walks visit https://www.hearingdogs.org.uk/greatbritishdogwalk