Dog Park Locations

Three separate pet-friendly routes may be found from the Three Lakes Trailheads. The Sand, Hill, and Crane trails all have trailheads in the Three Lakes Trail system. All of them are accessible via the Three Lakes Loop Road. On the trails, leashed dogs are permitted as long as they are cleaned up after.

Pt. Hungry Pets are welcome at Trailhead. The Hungry Point Trail is a gravel route that runs through the muskeg for over a mile (peat bog). It runs from the ballpark to Sandy Beach Road, a neighboring pet-friendly beach. This route provides a short hike that is easily accessible from town. Dogs on leashes are allowed as long as they are cleaned up after.

The City Creek Trail is a dog-friendly trail. Leashed dogs are welcome on this trail that leads to the creek through a boardwalk. The path passes through wide areas with beautiful views on both sides. Owners of dogs are reminded to tidy up after their pets.

Pets are welcome at Ohmer Creek Trailhead. This gravel route begins at a tiny parking lot off Mitkof Highway and follows the creek before crossing Woodpecker Cove Road. The road goes to a floating bridge across a beaver pond through a spruce and hemlock forest. Dogs on leashes are allowed as long as they are cleaned up after.

Petersburg's Sandy Beach is a pet-friendly neighborhood. Bring your dog to play with other dogs near Outlook Park on Frederick Sound's shore. Off-leash dogs are allowed if they are well-behaved and under voice control. Maintain the cleanliness of the water and the beach by cleaning up any trash left on the beach.

It's a dog-friendly trek at Raven's Roost Trailhead. The Raven Trail is 4.2 miles long and begins near the State Run Sandy Beach Recreation Area on Sandy Beach Road. Hikers and their dogs are welcome to use the trail as long as they are leashed and clean up after themselves. The trail begins near the airport's east side. To get to the turnoff on the south side of the airport runway, take Haugen Drive or Sandy Beach Road. Keep an eye out for uphill trail signage. From the Twin Creek Road, hike or ski 5.4 kilometers up the underdeveloped and primitive Twin Ridge Ski Trail to reach the Raven Trail.