Evan, the wonderful thing about Cavaliers is that they are so adaptable.
I know of some that walk about 10 miles every day {although I think that's rather a lot}, some only get to play in the garden
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It's good for them to have at least one walk every day, it gives them stimulation as well as exercise, with a young, healthy Cavalier, about 2 to 4 miles a day is good. If possible with some free running, as long as it's safe and they are good at coming back to you {treats usually help here
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Obviously regular exercise is more important - and better for them, than infrequent very long walks.
As you will see from other threads, some even like to swim. It's a good idea to train them to wait for a command to enter the water, so you can make sure it's safe.
It's great to play with them, throwing safe retrieve toys - NOT sticks, they can be dangerous - also they usually enjoy hide and seek games, with you or searching for hidden toys or food. They love food dispensing toys such as the BUster cube.
If you've feeling very adventurous you could build a sandbox to hide toys/biscuits in, but cover it at night if you have local cats.
Many Cavaliers do well at agility, ours loved this, it's great for their confidence and brilliant fun for you and them. They also do well at obedience, because they are eager to please you.
Obviously many also do well in the show ring.
Some Cavaliers are working as assistance dogs - for deaf people and even for disabled people. They also really enjoy PAT work - visiting people in hospital and care homes.
Don't get the idea that they are hyper like Springers though, once they've had their exercise and stimulation they are happy to settle down, preferably cuddled up to someone {Human or canine!}.
They do like to be involved in whatever you are doing - and don't really like being left for too long, they need company.
Hope this helps - please ask away, we want you to be sure this is the perfect breed for you {Cavaliers are very special and their guardians should be too
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