Often confused with their Cavalier cousins, the King Charles Spaniel, also known as English Toy Spaniel, Charlies, Prince Charles Spaniel, Ruby Spaniel, Blenheim Spaniel, is a breed in its own right with many distinct differences between the two dogs. They are true aristocrats of the canine world, always cheerful and extremely affectionate by nature, which in short means they are known for being loyal and devoted companions to their owners.
Read our King Charles Spaniel Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

King Charles Spaniel
I have two lovely king Charles cavalier looking for new home female ruby and black and tan male they have been paper trained since 4 weeks old will be chip before they go first vaccination and check b

Cavapoo
It is with a heavy heart that I am looking to rehome our Cavapoo, Waffle. He's 2 1/2 years old, neutered and up to date on vaccinations and flea/worm treatment. I'll be as honest as I can here as I w

Cavapoo
Wonderful 2 year old cavapoo Teddy/Ted has been in my family home since being a puppy. Great with children and good recall. Needs more time and attention. After a relationship breakdown and a new baby
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels face several health challenges including a higher risk of heatstroke due to their short-nosed brachycephalic skull structure, and are prone to syringomyelia, a serious neurological condition causing chronic pain and coordination issues. They often develop mitral valve disease which affects heart function, and suffer from brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome that limits their breathing and exercise ability. Some may show aggression towards small pets due to hunting instincts, and they can experience anxiety or boredom if not properly stimulated. Additionally, they tend to be costly to own due to ongoing veterinary and maintenance expenses.